Wow, nice play.

What a play Hector! Where was Hawk on that call?

Edited April 12, 201313 yr by Jake

What a play Hector! Where was Hawk on that call?

 

Refilling Jack and Coke.

Remember when Flowers was on pace for 162 HRs? Those were the days...

This game has another 1 run loss all over it.

It's almost like when Flowers has two strikes on him, the chance of a strikeout is 105%.

Fastballs in, slow stuff away...the book is out on Flowers.

It's almost like when Flowers has two strikes on him, the chance of a strikeout is 105%.

 

He loves to take pitches down the plate for called 3rd while chasing pitches way off the plate.

 

He loves to take pitches down the plate for called 3rd while chasing pitches way off the plate.

Sounds about right to me.

Lindstrom was a great pickup

Lindstrom was a great pickup

He has been the cat's ass.

Wise or Viciedo to pinch hit?

Let's do this Wise.

Sox got outplayed on all fronts this series.

still trying to figure out what konerko was looking for in his last AB...

Hawk spewing garbage...

 

just win.

Span just destroys the Sox ............he will go 1-16 come the Braves series. Time for a Crainwreck.

Edited April 12, 201313 yr by Soxfest

Span just destroys the Sox ............he will go 1-16 come the Braves series.

 

Span's a good player. He actually hurt the Tigers more than the Sox. Higher average, anyway.

with the exception of Veal, our pen has been pretty stout

with the exception of Veal, our pen has been pretty stout

And Thornton.

Nats' announcers also shocked that Santiago was our long man with that type of stuff from the LH side.

104 pitches to record 11 outs. Production, defined.

 

That might be the stat of the century. Wow.

I take it back

Nats' announcers also shocked that Santiago was our long man with that type of stuff from the LH side.

 

I think that's going to change next week. Axelrod profiles better as a junk baller, innings eating, relief guy that you don't care if he gets overused.

Sox got outplayed on all fronts this series.

 

 

And outmanaged.

 

Every single decision Ventura made backfired, seemingly.