GophersInIowa
Well-known member
- Joined
- Nov 21, 2008
- Messages
- 42,992
- Reaction score
- 24,713
- Points
- 113
The bullpen game worked flawlessly though. Couldn’t have asked for better performances.
Max Kepler was ahead in the count 3-0 and stuck out on a check swing on a pitch in the other batting box. Meanwhile Matt Wallner hits a double in Triple A. What the hell more do you need to see that Kepler just can’t do it.
I’m thinking there might be some non-baseball stuff going on (FWIW, I wasn't aware of this list until now either), per the info provided regarding the restricted list -
I missed this. Wow that’s not ideal even if he was unusable.
I’m thinking there might be some non-baseball stuff going on (FWIW, I wasn't aware of this list until now either), per the info provided regarding the restricted list -
Restricted list - BR Bullpen
www.baseball-reference.com
The Restricted list is a compendium of players who are out of organized baseball but are not free agents. A team can request that a player be placed on the restricted list if that player has left the team without a valid reason, or has announced his intention to retire but is still of an age or level of skill that could allow him to return to professional baseball in the future. In effect, the team states that it retains rights to the player if and when he becomes active again. The list is also used to place a player who is unavailable to play for non-baseball reasons, such as personal issues or trouble with the law.
A player on the restricted list cannot be signed by another team unless compensation is paid to the team who placed him on the list. The list is honored throughout organized baseball and in leagues that have working agreements to respect the contracts of organized baseball, such as Nippon Pro Baseball. The list is most often used today when a player retires at a young age without receiving his unconditional release. If he decides to return to playing, he must do so with his last team, unless a trade or other deal can be worked out. Salomon Torres is a recent case of a player who spent a number of years on the restricted list before returning to organized baseball.
In the past, the list was used for players who jumped from their contract to sign with an outlaw or independent league. The move signaled to other teams in organized baseball that this player was not free to return to another team and that the provisions of the reserve clause were still in effect in his case. The restricted list is also used on International free agents pending standard MLB investigation.
The restricted list is sometimes confused with the disqualified list, which is used as a form of disciplinary action.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________
That being said, I’m jacked to see what Jordan can add, as he’s flourished since going to the pen, per the info I’ve posted on him earlier. They (BrainTrust) said, they envision him being a multi-inning option, based on his experience as a starter.
Yeah I hope everything is ok. This can’t be baseball related.I’m thinking there might be some non-baseball stuff going on (FWIW, I wasn't aware of this list until now either), per the info provided regarding the restricted list -
Restricted list - BR Bullpen
www.baseball-reference.com
The Restricted list is a compendium of players who are out of organized baseball but are not free agents. A team can request that a player be placed on the restricted list if that player has left the team without a valid reason, or has announced his intention to retire but is still of an age or level of skill that could allow him to return to professional baseball in the future. In effect, the team states that it retains rights to the player if and when he becomes active again. The list is also used to place a player who is unavailable to play for non-baseball reasons, such as personal issues or trouble with the law.
A player on the restricted list cannot be signed by another team unless compensation is paid to the team who placed him on the list. The list is honored throughout organized baseball and in leagues that have working agreements to respect the contracts of organized baseball, such as Nippon Pro Baseball. The list is most often used today when a player retires at a young age without receiving his unconditional release. If he decides to return to playing, he must do so with his last team, unless a trade or other deal can be worked out. Salomon Torres is a recent case of a player who spent a number of years on the restricted list before returning to organized baseball.
In the past, the list was used for players who jumped from their contract to sign with an outlaw or independent league. The move signaled to other teams in organized baseball that this player was not free to return to another team and that the provisions of the reserve clause were still in effect in his case. The restricted list is also used on International free agents pending standard MLB investigation.
The restricted list is sometimes confused with the disqualified list, which is used as a form of disciplinary action.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________
That being said, I’m jacked to see what Jordan can add, as he’s flourished since going to the pen, per the info I’ve posted on him earlier. They (BrainTrust) said, they envision him being a multi-inning option, based on his experience as a starter.
Strib has a nice piece on Tyrell Terry's decision to retire; it can be easy to forget that they're human beings just like we are, and not marionettes dancing for our pleasure and amusement.Yeah I hope everything is ok. This can’t be baseball related.
Actually, no, per the analytics analysis in The Athletic. They show how Buck’s compensation isn’t even ti the Top 75 MLB players and based on his career WAR, he’s been underpaid - I know this doesn’t make it any less frustrating, but “it is, what it is.” Sketchy IMO when they don’t mention WAR, as that is the metric most used to assess players’ values fromDid the Twins make a mistake by re-signing Byron Buxton?
Yeah he’s nowhere near a top 50 paid player this season and his salary doesn’t increase. It’s actually laughable how low the contract is.Actually, no, per the analytics analysis in The Athletic. They show how Buck’s compensation isn’t even ti the Top 75 MLB players and based on his career WAR, he’s been underpaid - I know this doesn’t make it any less frustrating, but “it is, what it is.”
If I can find the article I’ll post it in a reply to yours
This team needs to make massive changes and stop using the shitty division as a crutch.
Losing 3 of 4 to the Tigers is a fucking embarrassment.
First off, I never said he hasn’t been struggling, did I?What??
Hes been struggling big time lmao.