Search This Blog

Tuesday, 16 August 2011

Santiago Casilla, Jose Ceda And The Best Round Of 2011

Santiago Casilla, Jose Ceda And The Best Round Of 2011
Was Santiago Casilla (notes) sensation allergic to paste the box? This is certainly what it looked like when the San Francisco Giants reliever, uh, went for his first plate appearance career against Florida Jose Ceda (notes).
Talk to explore space. You could have held a couple of Western civilization Joe neck and neck in the area between Casilla and sitting inside the plate. Regarding BAT planted on the shoulder Casilla: The last time we saw someone so willing to take all the tones, was Kelly Leak was trying to prove a point to the manufacturer of butter Morris.
But if we thought the comedy indefinite Casilla and reluctance to swing the bat - or even to pretend as if he were to try to - we were not anticipating the possibility of upping the quotient Ceda laughter during the 5-2 win in San Francisco. Yields somewhat Casilla walked four straight shots, and his colleague, a perfect 1.000 OBP in his career.
As Drew Fairservice wrote the score: "If [it] is not a passive-aggressive attempt to publicly renounce their work, I do not know what it is."
It's actually not that difficult for an approach to understanding. Casilla was not fluctuate under the command of director Bruce Bochy, who wanted to give more Brian Wilson (note) a day off and Casilla need healthy enough to take the mound in the bottom of the inning.
But apparently give the appearance of the plate, Casilla and the Giants may have engaged in cheating a little on imports of Japanese leagues. Andrew Baggarly of the San Jose Mercury News has more:
Ryan Vogelsong (notes) said that pitchers in Japan did the same when they come against him and has in fact shot down.
"It's not a bad thought," said Bochy. "Let all our hitters at the end of the box."
And give them brooms, maybe.
What was the thought Casilla is standing so far away?
"I was looking for a fastball away," he said, without smiling.
SB Nation Jeff Sullivan calls the game "the worst record in the history of the presence of a baseball," but I'm not sure how to say something, which ended Casilla first base.
In addition, something that reminds me of a specific strategy in RBI Baseball - established in the back of the box to attract the opponent pitcher to hit the outer edge of the fat before you move a little 'closer to the fast disk video guy - is a win written all over it.

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Followers

Share

Twitter Delicious Facebook Digg Stumbleupon Favorites More