RevSader
In Beltre we trust.
Poor play in the field and not getting runs home when you have a guy on third with one out. Just fuck off tonight. Not acceptable way to lose. Bad job you should feel bad.
He needs his own chewing out over letting Reddick hit in that situation and letting Freeman come in during the 8th. This no roles shit doesn't work when guys like Freeman suck ass.I thought from about the 6th inning on they went into coast mode and just didn't try very hard. It's like they thought the game was already won. There were a lot of who cares-type giveaway at-bats, the complete boneheaded blunder on the base paths by Martin, the relief pitchers messing around with weak hitters, and of course the dog shit fielding in the 8th.
I had a sinking feeling when the Rangers were going down easily in order those final innings that not padding their lead would come back to bite them.
We should be 1 game back of Houston. This game was an absolute give away in every way possible. I hope Bannister chews several of them out and reminds them that games last 9 innings.
He needs his own chewing out over letting Reddick hit in that situation and letting Freeman come in during the 8th. This no roles shit doesn't work when guys like Freeman suck ass.
I did not see the play as I went to bed with us up 4-2.Choo bristles at questioning by Banister on key play in Texas Rangers loss | | Dallas Morning News
On the bench as the Rangers batted in the ninth, Banister asked Choo what he was doing on the play. Did he miss the cut-off man, or was he trying to catch Reddick?
That apparently did not go over well with Choo. In a 2:45 post-game interview, Choo said four times that he was “not comfortable’’ with being asked about the play by Banister.
“We’re not playing for the first time,’’ Choo said. “We know how to do it. We know the situations. But we can’t make (the plays) all that times. That’s what happens.
“If I throw to third base and we get an out, nobody says anything. … (Banister) told me `What do you think about this situation? I know the situation, but you can’t make it all the time.’’
Choo never directly responded to the question of whether he tried to throw to third or the cut-off man. Choo also objected to a line of questioning that he considered to be an attempt to place blame for the loss on him.
“We lost the game because of me?’’ he said. “ (Expletive) that.’’
I guess Choo isn't used to a manager questioning a veteran.
Choo bristles at questioning by Banister on key play in Texas Rangers loss | | Dallas Morning News
On the bench as the Rangers batted in the ninth, Banister asked Choo what he was doing on the play. Did he miss the cut-off man, or was he trying to catch Reddick?
That apparently did not go over well with Choo. In a 2:45 post-game interview, Choo said four times that he was “not comfortable’’ with being asked about the play by Banister.
“We’re not playing for the first time,’’ Choo said. “We know how to do it. We know the situations. But we can’t make (the plays) all that times. That’s what happens.
“If I throw to third base and we get an out, nobody says anything. … (Banister) told me `What do you think about this situation? I know the situation, but you can’t make it all the time.’’
Choo never directly responded to the question of whether he tried to throw to third or the cut-off man. Choo also objected to a line of questioning that he considered to be an attempt to place blame for the loss on him.
“We lost the game because of me?’’ he said. “ (Expletive) that.’’
I guess Choo isn't used to a manager questioning a veteran.
Choo bristles at questioning by Banister on key play in Texas Rangers loss | | Dallas Morning News
On the bench as the Rangers batted in the ninth, Banister asked Choo what he was doing on the play. Did he miss the cut-off man, or was he trying to catch Reddick?
That apparently did not go over well with Choo. In a 2:45 post-game interview, Choo said four times that he was “not comfortable’’ with being asked about the play by Banister.
“We’re not playing for the first time,’’ Choo said. “We know how to do it. We know the situations. But we can’t make (the plays) all that times. That’s what happens.
“If I throw to third base and we get an out, nobody says anything. … (Banister) told me `What do you think about this situation? I know the situation, but you can’t make it all the time.’’
Choo never directly responded to the question of whether he tried to throw to third or the cut-off man. Choo also objected to a line of questioning that he considered to be an attempt to place blame for the loss on him.
“We lost the game because of me?’’ he said. “ (Expletive) that.’’
I guess Choo isn't used to a manager questioning a veteran.
If we weren't being killed by injuries I'd put Choo's ass on the bench for that shit.
I wonder if it is something as simple as his footwork which ironically could have been helped most by Wash. It seems like something that just about any team should be able to correct, but I just heard about one of the Oakland players who was having a terrible season defensively until Wash got there and straightened out his footwork. So apparently they didn't have the proper instruction in place in Oakland until Wash got there. Maybe we don't have the proper instruction in place here either. I don't understand why what Wash teaches these guys isn't taught on a widespread basis in baseball, but apparently it isn't. Just speculating.This just in but Gallo is a pretty bad 3rd baseman, he doesn't look comfortable out there at all, no fluidity, everything is awkward and unnatural
I don't think he is long for the position, never did really, but now having seen him make a few plays out there, the arm is impressive, but he is not an accurate thrower
I wonder if it is something as simple as his footwork which ironically could have been helped most by Wash. It seems like something that just about any team should be able to correct, but I just heard about one of the Oakland players who was having a terrible season defensively until Wash got there and straightened out his footwork. So apparently they didn't have the proper instruction in place in Oakland until Wash got there. Maybe we don't have the proper instruction in place here either. I don't understand why what Wash teaches these guys isn't taught on a widespread basis in baseball, but apparently it isn't. Just speculating.
This just in but Gallo is a pretty bad 3rd baseman, he doesn't look comfortable out there at all, no fluidity, everything is awkward and unnatural
I don't think he is long for the position, never did really, but now having seen him make a few plays out there, the arm is impressive, but he is not an accurate thrower
I don't think its a footwork thing, I just think he's a big lumbering 3B, a la Troy Glaus, strong arm and not much else