Dodgers 7/25/11 Minor League Report - Slow Day for the Dodger Minor League Clubs
by Brandon Lennox on Jul 26, 2011 6:00 AM PDT
in Los Angeles Dodgers Minor League Report
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PrintThe Arizona Dodgers collected the only minor league win of the day in 6 attempts in what was an overall pretty boring day. There were almost no big performances to speak of, which made it very difficult to select a player of the day.
Minor League Player of the Day – Arce Rodriguez - 3 for 3, 1 BB, 1 2B, 1 Run. As mentioned above there wasn't much to choose from on this night, and after looking at each box score about 8 times I decided that A Rod probably had the best overall day. This is the second time Rodriguez has won this award in the past couple of weeks, and hopefully this 18 year old can win it a few more times before the year is done to really solidify himself as a potential breakout prospect for 2012.
AAA – Not much to write about for this game as the Isotopes lost in a day game to the Zephyrs (Marlins) 9 to 5. Joey Newby was the starter and got run out of the game after just 4 innings as he allowed 7 runs on 8 hits. Three relievers combined to give up the final 2 runs, including Jon Link who allowed a homer. The offense was led by AJ Ellis' 2nd homer of the week, a 3-run shot in the 5th. Justin Sellers also contributed with a two run double, but that was pretty much it for Albuquerque. Even Dee Gordon was held hitless and his 0 for 5 day stopped his multi-hit game streak at 4.
AA – Off day
HiA – The Quakes lost the game and the series on Wednesday with a 5 to 3 defeat to the 66ers (Angels). Andres Santiago started the game and took the loss by allowed 9 hits and 4 runs over 6 innings while striking out just 2. Jordan Roberts allowed the other run for Rancho in relief, while Josh Walter returned to HiA (from AA) and tossed a perfect 9th. At the dish Angelo Songco socked his 20th homer of the season, while Rafael Ynoa's triple was the team's only other extra base hit of the game.
LoA – The Loons outhit their competition with 12 base knocks, but the team went just 2 for 9 with RISP and ended up losing to the Timber Rattlers (Brewers) 6 to 3. Nick Akins had a perfect day at the plate by going 2 for 2 with 3 walks, but failed to drive in or score any runs. Chris Jacobs went 2 for 4 and had a couple of RBI's, while Jessie Bosnik hit a pinch-homer to bring home the other run in the game. Starter Greg Wilborn took the tough luck loss as he allowed just 5 hits and 2 earned runs over 5 innings while striking out 9. 2011 5th round pick Scott McGough threw another shutout inning to give him 4 scoreless frames for the Loons.
Rookie Ogden – The Raptors got trampled by the Mustangs (Reds) on Monday 14 to 2. Jose Dominguez made his first Pioneer League start after getting promoted from the Arizona Rookie League and got rocked for 10 hits and 10 runs in just 3.1 innings. Chris Handke gave up 3 more runs in relief, and every Ogden pitcher who threw in this game finished with an ERA for at least 6.00. At the plate the Raptors only had 4 hits, but the good news is that 2 of them came from James Baldwin who singled, doubled, and stole his 10th base of the season. Scott Schebler also doubled and drove in a run.
Rookie Arizona – The Arizona Dodger pitching staff put together an excellent game as the Dodgers defeated the A's 3 to 1. 2011 35th round pick Michael Thomas started his 2nd game of the season and allowed just 3 hits over 3.1 shutout innings while striking out 4. A trio of recent non-drafted free agents and former DSL veteran Daniel Tamares finished off the game by giving up just 2 hits over the final 5.2 frames. The Dodgers didn't have an extra base hit in this game, but Justin Boudreaux went 3 for 4 and Alex Santana had an RBI single.
DSL – The Dominican Dodgers made 5 errors in the field on Monday and lost to the Red Sox 5 to 1. 17 year old Jonathan Martinez continued his strong season by making his first start a good one, allowing just 1 earned run on 2 hits over 4 innings. Fellow 17 year old Miguel Sulbaran tossed 2 frames of hitless relief, while Moises Tamarez lowered his ERA to 0.96 by not allowing an earned run in his inning of work. One day after getting a brief mention in my left field rankings, Arce Rodriguez went 3 for 3 with a double to raise his average to .290. Catcher Jose Moreno also had 3 hits and drove in a run.
Albuquerque Isotopes Box Score (AAA)
Rancho Cucamonga Quakes Box Score (HiA)
Great Lakes Loons Box Score (LoA)
Ogden Raptors Box Score (Rookie)
Arizona Dodgers Box Score (Rookie)
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Off Topic, But...
…has anyone seen Jim Callis’ latest column at Baseball America? After saying that if the 2006 draft were redone today Lincecum would be the #1 pick, with only Evan Longoria in the conversation as a potential challenger to that, he adds that eight teams “rue” not taking Lincecum. Since nine teams chose players other than Lincecum while Lincecum was still available, and given what Callis had just said about Longoria, I will take that to mean that Callis believes the Dodgers rue taking Kershaw instead of Lincecum. And that, frankly, is pure flapdoodle. What is more, those of us who said in the past that the disparity between Lincecum and Kershaw in Lincecum’s favour was simply a factor of age difference, and that Kershaw would prove to be the better talent when he reached the ages at which Lincecum was pitching in the majors, now have the numbers to back up what in the past was probably widely dismissed as a boast lacking any chance of proving true. Consider this: Lincecum was 22 when he was drafted, and the following season made his MLB debut. These are Lincecum’s MLB stats for his age 23 season:
146.2 IP, 122 H’s, 12 HR’s, 65 BB’s, 150 K’s, 4.00 ERA
Kershaw is now in his age 23 season, and after his last game he now has nearly the same number of MLB innings as a 23-year-old that Lincecum ended up with in 2007. These are Kershaw’s age 23 numbers so far, which we can compare with Lincecum’s above:
145.2 IP, 110 H’s, 10 HR’s, 38 BB’s, 167 K’s, 2.72 ERA
So, you tell me: which 23-year-old pitcher would you rather have if you didn’t know the names of the pitchers with the two different stats lines? Now add in considerations like each pitcher’s body type and handedness. Which pitcher gets chosen over the other? I don’t even think there would be a debate about it. The guy with the second stat line above and is 6-foot-3 and left-handed gets picked over the guy with the first stat line above and is 5-foot-10 and right-handed one hundred times out of one hundred.
by CanuckDodger on Jul 26, 2011 6:59 AM PDT reply actions 6 recs
Plus, the Dodgers have benefited from having Kershaw for the 3 years (age wise) before Lincecum made his MLB debut. Callis didn’t do his homework, obviously!
His homework probably included: 2 Cy Youngs + 1 World Championship.
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." - Vin Scully
Although
Contract wise, Kershaw only has one additional year of control than Lincecum, albeit at much less money.
frankly, if we had Lincecum in 2008 and 2009, we might have two World Series rings.
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." - Vin Scully
In reality, this is a question that can’t be answered for years. What if Lincecum has peaked, and begins a decline? And Kershaw is consistently great for 10 more years?
Since Callis Said "Today" That Is The Vantage Point From Which We Compare the Two Pitchers At the Same Age
As far as who will have had the better career looking back on it all 20 years in the future, that will probably come down to who stayed healthier longer. Luck will come into play, but scouts, right now, will bet on the guy who looks like Kershaw over the one who looks like Lincecum when it comes to sheer durability.
by CanuckDodger on Jul 26, 2011 7:18 AM PDT up reply actions
Either:
It was a comment that wasn’t meant to be over analyzed
Lincecum has been 13 wins better than Kershaw so far and we would have looked a lot better when this was actually a good team with Lincecum instead of Kershaw.
@andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Jul 26, 2011 8:00 AM PDT up reply actions
Also
While the Giants are now paying a lot for Lincecum’s arbitration years, they did get his big years at a great price, the Dodgers, while not complaining will not do so well since they will pay more for Kershaw’s arb years and only hope to come close to what Tim did at 24 and 25.
Kind of pedantry, but Lincecum’s initial arbitration payout is gonna be way higher than Kershaw’s, so it’ll be close to even.
@andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Jul 26, 2011 8:22 AM PDT up reply actions
I’m with G. Scott on this one. As I said before, I certainly don’t regret the Dodgers selecting Kershaw and from this moment forward I firmly beleive Kershaw will be the better pitcher. That being said, Lincecum’s early prime matched up perfectly with the Dodgers run and I’ve maintained for a while that the Dodgers win a World Series in 08 (assuming Manny is still acquired) if they had Lincecum instead of Kershaw.
by Michael White on Jul 26, 2011 7:56 AM PDT up reply actions
course that’s also assuming he would have been promoted at the same schedule. Who knows.
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." - Vin Scully
Well
Considering Kershaw was promoted at age 20, that might not be hard to believe. Lincecum had only 63 innings pitched in his minor league career, had an ERA of 1, WHIP of .78, and struck out over 14 batters per 9 innings.
I just hope they both sign 15 year deals with their current teams and I get to watch my generation’s Koufax/Marichal.
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." - Vin Scully
Lincecum’s two starts against Philly in 2008:
http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/gl.cgi?id=linceti01&t=p&year=2008&share=1.27#31-32-sum:pitching_gamelogs
14IP, 13K, 10H, 2ER.
I think he would have done better than having to use Lowe in Games 1 and 4.
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." - Vin Scully
i don’t believe in fantasy world where x player would have made such a guaranteed difference in one or two specific games. too many variables.
I get what you’re saying, and in fact agree with you that this whole exercise is moot, but with the offense we had in 2008 and 2009, even if he pitches out of the bullpen, or starts and moves Kuroda to the bullpen, we’d have been tough to beat.
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." - Vin Scully
I agree with this but you still have Billingsley’s two losses to think about.
Maybe we could’ve made it a 7 game series, I don’t know. Too many what if’s to guarantee a league title much less a world title.
Billingsley wouldn't have pitched twice
Game 1: Lincecum
Game 2: Lowe
Game 3: Billingsley
Game 4: Kuroda
Game 5: Lincecum
Game 6: Lowe
Game 7: Lincecum?
And that assumes Torre didn’t move Billingsley to the bullpen and have Kuroda start. Probably reasonable since Billingsley was lights out the second half of 08, but Kuroda was the veteran. But Billingsley probably pitched game 2 because Kuroda was considered better at home. With Lincecum and Lowe going in Chicago, perhaps Billingsley is moved to the bullpen for Kuroda in the first series or held out until there’s a 4th game (which never came.)
And I’m not guaranteeing a title certainly, just taking a position. That Dodgers team would have been the best team in the playoffs that year.
by Michael White on Jul 26, 2011 8:56 AM PDT up reply actions
But if the question was, “who would you pick today?”, shouldn’t that reflect current performance and projected future performance, and not everything accomplished since 2006?
In that case, I would go with Kershaw.
If that was the question it's a no-brainer (to me) for Kershaw
I read it as, “who should you have taken, then” which makes Lincecum look very attractive.
by Michael White on Jul 26, 2011 8:51 AM PDT up reply actions
Is it better to win a World Series
with Frank as owner in 2008, because then we could never get rid of him. I’ll actually pass on a magic carpet ride championship if it means the long-term viability of the franchise is ensured and we don’t have an owner who can get away with milking the franchise for millions for years after delivering a title. I’d rather not be the Marlins.
Overqualified in an underqualified world since 2008.
by Pure Azure on Jul 26, 2011 10:42 AM PDT via mobile up reply actions
Missed Callis column
But it would have made me irate. If they both last till 35, Kershaw will probably have accomplished more.
Yep, Lincecum’s first three seasons are so much better than Kershaw’s that it’s gonna take ages for Kershaw to catch up.
@andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Jul 26, 2011 8:29 AM PDT up reply actions
Lincecum’s similar pitchers through age 26
Josh Johnson (958)
Roy Oswalt (956)
Johan Santana (954)
Don Newcombe (952)
Bernie Boland (949)
Ron Darling (949)
Tim Hudson (947)
Rich Harden (946)
Bruce Kison (941)
Bill Lee (941)
He good.
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." - Vin Scully
Yep, in no way is it a knock on Kershaw to say we would have been better off with a guy with two Cy Youngs.
@andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Jul 26, 2011 8:38 AM PDT up reply actions
Lincecum has been far and away the best pitcher in the NL since he debuted with 27 WAR. The second best pitcher in the NL since 2007 has 20. Who is it? The answer surprised me at least.
@andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Jul 26, 2011 9:26 AM PDT up reply actions
Derek Lowe.
Not sure though since he sucked for a solid year in Atlanta
by Michael White on Jul 26, 2011 9:36 AM PDT up reply actions
Are you using Fangraphs or B-Ref?
My next guess is Cain, but from memory I didn’t think his FIP was that good but his ERA (if you’re using B-Ref) might be.
by Michael White on Jul 26, 2011 9:38 AM PDT up reply actions
Fangraphs. Cain his 4th with 18.7.
@andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Jul 26, 2011 9:41 AM PDT up reply actions
Ubaldo Jimenez
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." - Vin Scully
Really close, 3rd with 19.9.
@andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Jul 26, 2011 9:43 AM PDT up reply actions
wainright
does he count because hes dead?
by hee came hee seop'd he choi'd on Jul 26, 2011 9:45 AM PDT up reply actions
If he pitched this year he’d be the answer, but with a 0 in 2011 he’s 5th with 17.5.
@andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Jul 26, 2011 9:47 AM PDT up reply actions
I’ve always thought of him as a pretty good pitcher but best outside of Lincecum never really registered.
@andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Jul 26, 2011 10:02 AM PDT up reply actions
Looks like it’s what he’s doing this year that has pushed him into that level.
by Michael White on Jul 26, 2011 10:02 AM PDT up reply actions
That and all the other good stuff he’s done before.
If knowledge can create problems, it is not through ignorance that we can solve them.
by meercatjohn on Jul 26, 2011 10:22 AM PDT up reply actions
Looks like Baldwin is back.
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." - Vin Scully
Yeah, I'd give him player of the day just because he's back, and picking up where he left off.
There's no need to fear, Underdog is here! / Broncos/Dodgers/Lakers fan in Niners/Raiders/Giants/Warriors country, and damned proud of it.
i probably would have if it was his first day back and went 2 for 4
but this was actually his 3rd game back and had went hitless in the first two games
by Brandon Lennox on Jul 26, 2011 9:05 AM PDT up reply actions
Ah, thought it was his 2nd game back. Yeah it was his first game where he did something. :)
There's no need to fear, Underdog is here! / Broncos/Dodgers/Lakers fan in Niners/Raiders/Giants/Warriors country, and damned proud of it.
Nice
BenBadler
After getting smoked early, James McDonald has a 2.62 ERA in his last 12 starts. Since mid-May, only five NL pitchers have a better ERA
The Ancient Historian Seutonius...
…says that after three Roman legions commanded by Quintilius Varus were wiped out at the Battle of Teutoberg Forest (in 9 A.D.), the Emperor Augustus banged his head repeatedly on a wall, crying out, “Quintilius Varus, give me back my legions!” Since I periodically bang my head on a wall and cry out, “Ned Colletti, give me back Edwin Jackson, Carlos Santana, and James McDonald!” I think I know how Augustus felt. At least we got a lot for them. Oh, crap…
by CanuckDodger on Jul 26, 2011 9:19 AM PDT up reply actions 1 recs
Don't Ask, Dotel. :-/
There's no need to fear, Underdog is here! / Broncos/Dodgers/Lakers fan in Niners/Raiders/Giants/Warriors country, and damned proud of it.
In a more meaningful sample size James McDonald still has one of the worst FIPs in the NL.
@andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Jul 26, 2011 9:28 AM PDT up reply actions
Are you talking about this season?
A 4.35 FIP is one of the worst in the NL?
"Fast just got Faster"
Yep, bottom 10 amongst qualifiers.
@andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Jul 26, 2011 9:33 AM PDT up reply actions
7th worst FIP, 20-25th worst in xFIP.
@andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Jul 26, 2011 9:36 AM PDT up reply actions
It’s remarkable how down hitting is this year. His FIP and xFIP aren’t even that bad in gross terms.
by Michael White on Jul 26, 2011 9:35 AM PDT up reply actions
Nick Akins
Last 10 games:
44 PA, .333/.522/.697, 11 BB / 3 K
“I’d never sleep with a guy hitting less than .250. Not unless he had a bunch of rbi’s or was a great glove man up the middle”
Subtle, Bull Durham. Subtle.
He wants to nail David Eckstein?
@andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Jul 26, 2011 9:49 AM PDT up reply actions
Who doesn’t?
It's not what you look like, when you're doin' what you're doin'
It's what you're doin' when you're doin' what you look like you're doin'!
He’s over rated. Now Mark Bellhorn….
@andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Jul 26, 2011 9:55 AM PDT up reply actions
she, and she only sleeps with prospects : )
by Josie Becker on Jul 26, 2011 9:56 AM PDT up reply actions
She’s disappointed 80% of the time?
@andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Jul 26, 2011 10:01 AM PDT up reply actions
WANT
DKnobler
Cards now appear to be shopping Rasmus widely. Nationals, who need CF and have pitching, had scout in STL last night. #tradedeadline
I didn’t know you were a Nationals fan
by Josie Becker on Jul 26, 2011 10:06 AM PDT up reply actions
How many more years is Rasmus under control?
by Julio Nievas on Jul 26, 2011 10:06 AM PDT up reply actions
Must really fucking hate him.
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." - Vin Scully
right?
clearly a case of olive oil and water
by Hollywood Joe on Jul 26, 2011 10:15 AM PDT up reply actions
being a cards fan must suck
aside from being, you know, the greatest fan in all of the world
by hee came hee seop'd he choi'd on Jul 26, 2011 10:10 AM PDT up reply actions
and that whole consistently winning thing they do
If knowledge can create problems, it is not through ignorance that we can solve them.
by meercatjohn on Jul 26, 2011 10:23 AM PDT up reply actions
Winning 86 games 3 of the last four years is very consistent.
@andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Jul 26, 2011 10:23 AM PDT up reply actions
Is he Mark Teixeira?
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." - Vin Scully
He’s Rasmus with 3 years under team control
by Julio Nievas on Jul 26, 2011 10:12 AM PDT up reply actions
He’s a damn good player that we could keep for 3.5 years.
@andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Jul 26, 2011 10:12 AM PDT up reply actions
Trading for him and keeping Ethier would be nice.
by Michael White on Jul 26, 2011 10:12 AM PDT up reply actions
Would be nice but we would almost certainly need the prospect Ethier would bring to get Rasmus.
I mean, Kuroda, Trayvon and Webster would be a start, but more would be required.
Really?
They literally don’t play the guy and he’s having a down year.
by Michael White on Jul 26, 2011 10:19 AM PDT up reply actions
Yeah but that’s an incredibly small package for a guy with three years of service time that was the best hitting centerfielder in baseball last year.
Then again, Mozileak isn’t personally kicking LaRussa’s ass so who knows he might be a dumbo.
@andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Jul 26, 2011 10:21 AM PDT up reply actions
speaking of package, whatever happened to that guy?
by Hollywood Joe on Jul 26, 2011 10:22 AM PDT up reply actions
As we spend time talking about trading away prospects we shouldn’t for players other teams don’t want, let us take a moment to remember July 26, 2008. Three years ago today, Carlos Santana became an Indians prospect.
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." - Vin Scully
I notice you are not reminding us of the day Andy LaRoche ceased to be a Dodger
by Hollywood Joe on Jul 26, 2011 10:17 AM PDT up reply actions
There are too many July 31 transactions for that to be a meaningful one.
July 26, 1933 Standings
The St. Louis Cardinals released Rogers Hornsby.
The St. Louis Browns signed Rogers Hornsby as a free agent.
That confounds me though.
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." - Vin Scully
Hornsby was done by then
He only played about 60 games the next 4 years
It's not what you look like, when you're doin' what you're doin'
It's what you're doin' when you're doin' what you look like you're doin'!
Colby Rasmus isn’t Casey Blake.
@andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Jul 26, 2011 10:18 AM PDT up reply actions
I kinda miss when Casey Blake was Casey Blake
by Hollywood Joe on Jul 26, 2011 10:19 AM PDT up reply actions
Jansen still beasting. Now with 100 K’s ranks second in baseball history with best K/9 rate with at least 100 K’s.
Rk Player SO/9 SO From To Age BB ERA ERA+ HR Tm
1 Craig Kimbrel 15.16 119 2010 2011 22-23 37 1.66 234 1 ATL
2 Kenley Jansen 14.29 100 2010 2011 22-23 36 2.43 154 3 LAD
3 Rob Dibble 12.17 645 1988 1995 24-31 238 2.98 129 27 CIN-TOT
4 Brad Lidge 11.99 767 2002 2011 25-34 263 3.50 124 56 HOU-PHI
5 David Robertson 11.96 233 2008 2011 23-26 97 3.44 127 12 NYY
6 Billy Wagner 11.92 1196 1995 2010 23-38 300 2.31 187 82 HOU-PHI-NYM-TOT-ATL
7 John Rocker 11.70 332 1998 2003 23-28 164 3.42 132 23 ATL-TOT-TEX-TBD
8 Carlos Marmol 11.63 558 2006 2011 23-28 282 3.27 137 32 CHC
9 Jonathan Broxton 11.55 503 2005 2011 21-27 163 3.19 132 25 LAD
10 John Axford 11.49 143 2009 2011 26-28 52 2.65 151 3 MIL
Provided by Baseball-Reference.com: View Play Index Tool Used
Generated 7/26/2011.
If knowledge can create problems, it is not through ignorance that we can solve them.
Bit interesting that Kimbrel and Jansen are both 2011 Rookies.
If knowledge can create problems, it is not through ignorance that we can solve them.
by meercatjohn on Jul 26, 2011 10:25 AM PDT up reply actions
I did not know John Axford had such a high K rate.
If knowledge can create problems, it is not through ignorance that we can solve them.
by meercatjohn on Jul 26, 2011 10:26 AM PDT up reply actions
I’m impressed Billy wagner maintained that K rate over 16 years. Any way to sort out players by K/9 over their first 100Ks?
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." - Vin Scully
As in K/9 after their first 100?
@andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Jul 26, 2011 10:27 AM PDT up reply actions
yes.
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." - Vin Scully
Good question, would love to see that list.
If knowledge can create problems, it is not through ignorance that we can solve them.
by meercatjohn on Jul 26, 2011 10:28 AM PDT up reply actions
would need to find someone who came in and struck out double digits for their first several starts.
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." - Vin Scully
I’d like to see that list broken down between starters and relievers.
If knowledge can create problems, it is not through ignorance that we can solve them.
by meercatjohn on Jul 26, 2011 10:31 AM PDT up reply actions
ditto. Otherwise I’m sure someone like KRod would be #1
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." - Vin Scully
Am I just asking who got to 100Ks in the fewest IP? I think so, but I’m not sure.
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." - Vin Scully
Ah, gotcha. I don’t think Play Index can do that.
@andrewngrant
by regfairfield on Jul 26, 2011 10:30 AM PDT up reply actions
Whole lot of guys from 2011 on that list.
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." - Vin Scully
appears we are in the K era so Kyle Russell will fit right in.
If knowledge can create problems, it is not through ignorance that we can solve them.
by meercatjohn on Jul 26, 2011 10:26 AM PDT up reply actions
bring'em up! :)
"Heroes get remembered, but Legends never die."
by Tommy Blackjack on Jul 26, 2011 10:27 AM PDT up reply actions
every time i watch the dodgers play
i look at the opponents lineup and say to myself that the dodgers lineup is really no worse than this lineup… and the dodgers lineup sucks. It is a bad year to be a hitter.
Yes
If knowledge can create problems, it is not through ignorance that we can solve them.
by meercatjohn on Jul 26, 2011 10:29 AM PDT up reply actions
there is a new post
but it’s not showing up on the main page for some reason. you can get to it here
http://www.truebluela.com/2011/7/26/2294320/state-of-the-dodgers-minor-league-system-center-field
by Brandon Lennox on Jul 26, 2011 10:26 AM PDT reply actions
It is now, I republished it and it showed up.
If knowledge can create problems, it is not through ignorance that we can solve them.
by meercatjohn on Jul 26, 2011 10:28 AM PDT up reply actions
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