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No doubt . Like I said I can only recall one in the MLB. I think it was mark lavalliere.

The error wouldn't count as a hit for him. Otherwise, basically the same thing.

The only time I've seen this is when the runner rounded the base, went too far and the outfielder threw the ball to first and they got him coming back to the bag.

Too true so he may as well enjoy being paid to play baseball for a little bit.

Pure speculation but you have to wonder if the theoretically better pitchers in AA throw more strikes thus it plays into his "70 hit tool."

Yeah, but you're playing baseball NOT working with people who are employees at Taco Bell. At least the cheap White Sox gave all their guys 10k.

I like it. Both have a number of names that come and go and won't last long.

the answer to the ultimate question of life the universe and everything +1?

much better than an oblique. an oblique injury in a hitter is devastating because of the rotation. it wouldn't be day to day with an oblique strain

upper back is a whole lot better than lower back for a hitter. it's more related to the shoulder than the back. probably mid trap or rhomboid. there is no rotation in the upper back

is in his back or in the front? it hard to mix up a back muscle and an oblique.

Wasn't Hamilton's from a car accident?

Anderson sees a lot fewer pitches per at bat than Garcia, actually fewer than most everyone on the team.

guessing on his innings limit, he probably had about 100 left l. that takes him to 152 after 124 last year. so they need to decide the best use if those innings. Tue Sox have 74 games after the all star break. that's roughly 15 starts each for a staff of 5. it will just depend in if they want to keep him down and keep the innings low. Or if they bring him up and shut him down early because I dont think they want to limit him to 4 innings or start at the mlb level.

That's why they call it the practice of medicine. while we are getting better and always making advances, no one is ever going to be right all the time. if those are the only ones you can come up with in your years of following the Sox, it's a good record. there will always be players who complain and rightfully so. However, the Sox entire medical staff has always have had a good results. You are correct that everything can reviewed and examined. It never hurts. Just remember to review the entire group not just an individual that is in all actuality pretty far down the line.

I think his nickname should be changed to Nelly

It seems that it's much more difficult to get a strike called with the curveball. Umps seem to give up on it more.

I wish people would actually be informed before they personally insult others. I'm biased being in the field and knowing these guys but seriously. The primary job of the people you are insulting to to work with them AFTER injuries happen. They work with the strength and conditioning group to help prevent injuries However, they can't prevent them. They may be having issues trying to rehab them as well but if that's the case do your research and put the physicians in there as well as the athletic trainers follow their orders as well.

Giolito said the mechanical changes were minimal compared to the mental approach changes. You do know his high school coach is now a professional pitching coach. There was no mechanical flaw to detect. They just went back more to what he did in high school as opposed to what the nationals changed, which in theory should have been better for him but he could never get comfortable with them.

You obviously didnt hear giolito give credit to cooper and hasler for his improved mental approach which he said is 90% of the improvement between last year and this year.

No kidding. If they are going to shift, pitch to it.

I thought it was a ruptured colon?

It is. Just my opinion.

That would be a good one. The issue would be if he would sign knowing the Sox have a guy they want there in a year or two.

Good list. I think they need to look at Cole, Bumgarner and Ozuna. Although all are about 30 and they will regret the end of the contracts.