Holy crap! We have a Hector Carrasco sighting!
Are they hiding Dennys Reyes in that bullpen too?
Are they hiding Dennys Reyes in that bullpen too?
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jlb1705;863270; said:Holy crap! We have a Hector Carrasco sighting!
Are they hiding Dennys Reyes in that bullpen too?
BuckeyeMike80;863279; said:Reds are looking good here in the ninth, especially after that play by Phillips....
schwab;863384; said:A quick glance at the standings, and I see the Reds have hung tight with two of the three best records in baseball in the last 4 games, while winning 3. I know, I know... but it's a start! Our modest 2 game winning streak is tied with Philly and the Trolley Dodgers for best among all NL clubs right now :tongue2:. BTW, when it's all said and done, owning CLE and LAA would cancel out getting owned by WSH and PIT, wouldn't it? :)
DGADBTWSOM;863402; said:Even a blind squirrel finds a nut sometimes.
lets not get excited.
Lets just enjoy Homer's second start on Thursday and hope to take another series. If we can do that, we might just climb out of the basement.
A Deal that Should be Dunn
Apparently, according to the national reports – and he has done nothing to confirm or even hint it – Wayne Krivsky would trade Adam Dunn for the right return. I guess I would, too.
On Krivsky’s part, it comes as no surprise. Look who he’s traded already. Pena. Kearns. Lopez. Power guys.
Jim Bowden built the Reds with power. Krivsky is attempting to rebuild them with pitching and defense.
At that, they still lead the major leagues in home runs. And yet, 13 teams have scored more runs. That would seem to be Dunn in a nutshell.
Not that he doesn’t score runs. He does, in substantial quantity. Drives them in, too. That’s the part that’s so confounding when it comes to the Reds’ big slugger.
When you compute the numbers, the strikeouts shouldn’t matter too much. He produces. He gets on base. He hits the ball to Kingdom Come.
And yet, the eye catches only glimpses of that. What it sees, most of the time, is Dunn taking a strike, swinging and missing, getting behind in the count, leaving man after man in scoring position. After a while, it just wants to look away when he comes to the plate in a key situation.
But then, a run is a run, isn’t it? If Dunn is not driving in runs when they’re there to be driven in, he’s doing it some other time, some other way. He’s doing it when they’re not expected, and without much help.
So what’s the problem?
[cont]
Bestbuck36;863767; said:Very good article, which pretty much sums up all of the things we've been talking about the past couple of days regarding Dunn.
MuckFich06;863487; said:Pretty good blog from Lonnie Wheeler of the Cincinnati Enquirer concerning Dunn, seems to sum up the situation pretty well:
Cinci
MuckFich06;863843; said:On another note, when did Narron become Sparky with the quick hook? (The only time you'll see me compare those 2). Last night Majewski gave up one hit after a tough battle and he yanked Stanton after he gave up a walk. Wasn't about R/L matchups either necessarily. He yanked Burton the other night in the middle of an AB. Seems to be working too, these guys need to know they need to get outs or get pulled. However, he can't sustain this or he'll burn guys up, especially Weathers.