BrockForBroglio
Well-Known Member
I love seeing Montgomery pitch so well for STL. Nice to get the better end of a trade. Granted Bader hadn't played yet, but I doubt he makes the impact for the Yankees that Montgomery has does for STL.
219 ERA+ with the Cardinals. Small sample size, I know, but it is a whole lot better. 108 is 3rd starter level, IMO.It's not like Montgomery was a scrub for the Yanks... he had a 108 ERA+ in NY. He did miss a lot of time in 2018-19, and the COVID shortened 2020 season probably further fucked with his development.
219 ERA+ with the Cardinals. Small sample size, I know, but it is a whole lot better. 108 is 3rd starter level, IMO.
219 ERA+ with the Cardinals. Small sample size, I know, but it is a whole lot better. 108 is 3rd starter level, IMO.
This is why I said that it was my opinion. Can we agree that he is performing better in St. Louis than he did in New York?Just a quick stat check.. there are currently less than 40 pitchers with an ERA+ over 100 according to baseball reference. Exactly 35 over the 108 threshold. Granted this is only among qualifying pitchers, but 108 would be most teams best starter and almost all's second best. Hardly 3rd starter level
This is why I said that it was my opinion. Can we agree that he is performing better in St. Louis than he did in New York?
Obviously but this is close to Arrieta's run in 2015 when he won the Cy Young award with his 2 month stretch from August to the end of the year
I forgot about that run. 0.41 ERA over 88.1 innings! That's a pretty good sample size too. Went 6+ in all 12 starts and had five consecutive starts where he went 8+. He had 17 consecutive starts where he went 6+ innings.
That was a very fun Cy Young race. Of course, Greinke went 6+ in *every* start that year. He only had two starts that weren't quality starts. Kershaw had a spectacular year even if it wasn't quite up to par with 2013/14.
Up to 703 now.Albert hit #695 earlier today.....
Feeling more excitement, urgency, Pujols hits HR No. 695
ST. LOUIS -- Some 40-plus hours before Albert Pujols rose to the occasion, met the moment again and ultimately crushed the 695th home run of his career Sunday, the legendary slugger picked up on a distinctly different vibe wafting through the humid air at Busch Stadium. That palatable feeling waswww.mlb.com
and he passed Ruth in RBIUp to 703 now.
How in the world did the Brewers allow $750K to cause this sort of hard feelings with this guy? Maybe they could offer him a really good 5-7 year contract and sign him long-term?yikes. I feel for Brewers fans.