southsider2k5

For this specific injury it isn't about being in shape or not. The pitches he throws and how he throws them is 100% the biggest factor as to the future health of his UCL.

The statistical real danger isn't in having a single TJS. Now that changes completely if a pitcher has to have a second one. They almost never come back the same, if they come back at all.

The good news is that the Sox own the tiebreaker with the Marlins.

This is one thing I have never done, so pardon my ignorance, but you pay for a ticket AND then you pay for food/drinks?

Almost everyone comes back from TJ in at least the same shape they were previously in. There are a small amount that have issues afterwards or aren't able to get back to their previous form, but in general, full recovery is the expectation.

You heard the man, shut down the rebuild. The pen coughed up a game.

Well that was a tank special.

That's terrible.

He has a ton more value if can play a real position.

I'd settle for not horrible in the OF.

This is not the same thing at all.

Fry got squeezed. Moncada would have been out long ago.

Nah. There is a ton of talent there. That is pretty universally accepted. It might not all pan out but there are some killer arms out there.

Trolling a rookie OF who is like 7th on the depth chart. That is dedication to the craft.

The Sox pen while extremely raw, has a ton of talent out there right now.

Covey gave up one out in the air tonight, and that was a foul pop behind home plate.

Nice inning for Yoan.

The only tedious thing is your irrational hatred of people that drives you to attack anyone who corrects your lies. Both of the previous owners threatened moves. Moving the goalposts to fit your hate doesn't change that. It's Trumpesque after a while.

PALKA PARTY!

No, they threatened to move to Milwaukee and Seattle respectively. Edit: Also it was MLB that made is more profitable to have a low payroll than a high one. Though until now, the Sox haven't taken advantage of this fact.

Where? I can't see it. Even a fractured Chicago market is worth more than a full market of any of the cities left. Even if you give the Sox a 1/3 share of the 10 millionish population of the metro area as "fans", there isn't a single metro area in the US which doesn't have a team already. The only one in Canada is Montreal, and we know what happened there. You don't come to an American city until you get down to Charlotte at 2.5 million

Here's a question. The Sox lease on 35th and Shields ends in 2033. What qualifies Theo Epstein to negotiate a new stadium with the state, when his regime pretty much failed to get anyone to help with their improvements at Wrigley Field?