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| Forum: Sports Memo Main Forum |
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| Topic: Torii Hunters pulls a good practical joke on Brad Radke |
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| Torii Hunters pulls a good practical joke on Brad Radke [message #10] |
Wed, 13 July 2005 09:19 |
 Tim_Trushel
Messages: 2969
Registered: July 2005 |
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Torii Hunter of the Minnesota Twins couldn't resist playing a joke on teammate Brad Radke.
According to the Indianapolis Star, Hunter put in Radke's locker what looked to be an official note with letterhead from the Dodgers' Hee-Seop Choi, requesting that Radke come to the All-Star game and pitch for Choi in the home run derby.
Choi hit three homers against Radke last month.
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| | Topic: Farnsworth Does it Again |
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| Farnsworth Does it Again [message #22] |
Mon, 18 July 2005 10:00 |
Jared_Klein
Messages: 2140
Registered: July 2005 |
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Maybe he should consider a career in the WWE? Thats the second guy I've seen him body slam.. I love the Farns though.
DETROIT (AP) -- Runelvys Hernandez said he was not trying to hit anybody. The Detroit Tigers did not believe him.
Hernandez allowed two hits through five innings before he was ejected after triggering a bench-clearing brawl in the sixth, and the Kansas City Royals beat Detroit 5-0 Sunday.
Three relievers finished the six-hitter for the Royals, who had three players and manager Buddy Bell ejected in the melee that started after Hernandez beaned Detroit's Carlos Guillen in the helmet, his third hit batter of the game.
"What he did is not acceptable," Tigers catcher Ivan Rodriguez said. "A pitcher cannot throw at a player's head. It's not a good thing to do."
Mike Sweeney hit a two-run homer and Mark Teahen added a solo shot.
The Royals led 4-0 when Hernandez (7-9) threw a low and inside pitch that Guillen thought hit him. Guillen argued with plate umpire Marty Foster, and Detroit manager Alan Trammell came out to plead the case. The next pitch hit Guillen in the helmet.
"I didn't try to hit nobody," Hernandez said. "I feel sorry about that [hitting Guillen in the head]. But I didn't try to hit him on purpose."
Guillen yelled at Hernandez when he got up and the two charged each other. The dugouts and bullpens then cleared, with Hernandez and Guillen being kept away from each other.
"I think that's absolutely wrong, throwing at somebody's head," Detroit pitcher Jeremy Bonderman said. "If I hit somebody in the head, I expect someone to do the same thing. You stand up for your teammates because you can end a guy's career throwing at somebody's head.
"He might say he did it on accident, but he still did it. In my opinion, it was totally intentional and you just don't throw at somebody's head."
The scuffle appeared to be over with no punches thrown, but more pushing and shoving began. Detroit reliever Kyle Farnsworth then charged Kansas City relief pitcher Jeremy Affeldt, picked him up and slammed him to the ground.
"It was nothing that I said," Affeldt said. "He must've felt like we were going at it."
Farnsworth said he had nothing to say.
Tigers manager Alan Trammell said Guillen was in the hospital for observation.
"It's just a typical baseball fight," Royals manager Buddy Bell said. "I just hope Guillen is OK. We've all been hit in the head at one time or another."
Hernandez, Bell, Emil Brown and Alberto Castillo were ejected for the Royals. Guillen, Farnsworth and Bonderman also were tossed.
"A lot of pitchers hit guys in the head, I don't do that," Hernandez said. "I'm not that kind of a pitcher. I always throw inside."
Too far inside, according to the Tigers.
"When you throw at a guy's head, it's no accident," Craig Monroe said. "When you go after guys' livelihoods, it's personal."
Brandon Inge agreed.
"When you're a big league pitcher, you should be able to throw below the shoulder," he said. "When you throw above the shoulder, it's no accident."
Leo Nunez relieved Hernandez and got Chris Shelton to hit into a double play and Magglio Ordonez to ground out to end the sixth. He pitched a perfect seventh before Affeldt allowed a single to Nook Logan in the eighth.
Mike MacDougal allowed three hits in the ninth before getting pinch-hitter Rodriguez to ground to short with the bases loaded.
"Runelvys started off real well and the guys came in from the pen and did a good job," Teahen said.
Hernandez hit two of the first three Detroit batters of the game, Brandon Inge and Shelton. Hernandez said he was rusty after not pitching for nine days.
Detroit starter Mike Maroth (7-10) hit David DeJesus in the second inning and home plate umpire Marty Foster warned both dugouts.
DeJesus led off the game with a single and scored on Sweeney's one-out homer. Brown followed with a lined single to center that Logan misplayed for a two-base error, which allowed Brown to go to third. Terrence Long then singled to right through a drawn-in infield for a 3-0 lead.
"It killed us when I gave up three runs in the first inning," Maroth said. "I left a lot of pitches up out over the plate."
Teahen homered with one out in the fourth.
Detroit had runners on the corners with one out in the third, but Hernandez got Shelton to hit into a double play on a 3-2 pitch to end the inning.
"We didn't play a very good ballgame," Trammell said. "When we came out today, it didn't appear that we were ready."
Maroth allowed three earned runs and nine hits in 6 1/3 innings.
Game notes
Sweeney is 14-for-31 (.452) in his last seven games with four home runs and 11 RBI. ... The Tigers were without 2B Placido Polanco (strained hamstring) for the fourth straight game and 1B-DH Dmitri Young (sore calf) for the second consecutive contest.
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| | Topic: Why Football Players Hate Training Camp |
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| Why Football Players Hate Training Camp [message #58] |
Tue, 26 July 2005 10:31 |
Teddy_Covers
Messages: 4757
Registered: July 2005 |
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Interesting read by former Viking Cris Carter
Players look at training camp as part of the process. They understand that camp is crucial to a team's preparation for the season, and they are excited that the football season is closer. Still, no one wants to go through the dog days of summer.
Training camp has to be physical because there are only so many things in football you can't do without pads and your teammates. You need to have the coaches pushing you over the edge, too.
But camp isn't as overbearing on the body as it used to be. Guys are in such good shape all year round. And you do a lot more work improving technique to avoid getting hurt, so there's less contact. That's why I think training camp is a lot easier today than it used to be. It's still not easy by any stretch of the imagination.
After you leave camp, you really know you're ready for the season. No individual can get into good enough shape to start the season by working out himself. We've seen that through the years with guys getting hurt in camp after holding out because there are only so many things you can get done in camp.
Mentally, for the team, training camp allows everyone to know that they're paying the same price for the same goal. That brings the team together. I mean, where else can you get 80 professionals in one spot and you pretty much control when they get up and when they go to sleep? Those three weeks are really priceless.
THINGS I LIKED ABOUT TRAINING CAMP
1. It kept me hungry. Every year when I got to camp, I got to see all of the players the team had acquired in the offseason – and all of these new players were there to try and take my spot. So camp kept me motivated.
2. It allowed me to take inventory of my game. Camp allowed me to stay sharp. I evaluated the things I didn't do well the previous season and I got to focus on the things that I really wanted to improve.
3. It gave me new hope. I was always excited to see, from an organizational standpoint, the changes we had made – the players we added on both sides of the ball. I was anxious to see how those players were going to work out and make the team better to try and win the division and possibly contend for the Super Bowl.
THINGS I DIDN'T LIKE ABOUT TRAINING CAMP
1. Sleeping in dormitories. The Vikings held training camp in Mankato, Minn., which is an hour and a half outside Minneapolis. It's always hard when you go from the confines of your own comfortable home to a college dormitory and a very, very, very average mattress. I didn't mind having a roommate, though. I always had great roommates – guys like Anthony Carter and Jake Reed.
2. Always feeling sore. You're always sore. No matter how much ice, no matter what kind of rehab you're doing, no matter what cold tub you sit in, your body is always sore. And that soreness doesn't go away until you break camp and maybe a week before the season starts.
3. Making $500 a week. There's a league-wide pay scale for training camp, and for a longtime it never changed. We made five hundred bucks a week, it seemed like, for 10 years. That's a lot of work for five hundred bucks. You don't get your game checks until the regular season, so basically everybody gets paid the same in training camp. Guys played cards with their camp money. Me? I used to put all of it in one drawer and give it to my wife to do whatever she wanted with after camp.
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| | Topic: Site looks great |
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| Site looks great [message #66] |
Tue, 26 July 2005 13:11 |
Donnie_Black
Messages: 30
Registered: July 2005 |
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Hats off to the SportsMemo tech staff. Site looks superb. As time permits I expect to be much more active in the forum. If you have any suggestions for blog topics please let me know.
Ciao,
DB
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| | Topic: Buckeyes get good news |
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| Buckeyes get good news [message #72] |
Tue, 26 July 2005 19:33 |
Rob_Veno
Messages: 4129
Registered: July 2005 |
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OHIO STATE
QB Smith cleared in camp probe
Tuesday, July 26, 2005
Associated Press
Columbus -- Ohio State quarterback Troy Smith did not break any NCAA rules when he missed a class to attend a football camp sponsored by Tennessee Titans quarterback Steve McNair this summer, the school said Monday.
Ohio State athletic department offi cials spent six weeks probing Smith's at tendance at the June football camp in Nashville.
NCAA rules prohibit players from attending educa tional or charitable activities if they miss class and do not get written permission from the school's athletic director. But because Smith was hired to be at the camp, his presence fell outside the scope of NCAA rules, the school said.
"It was something that he was employed to do, so it falls underneath the category of student-athlete employment," Ohio State spokesman Steve Snapp said. "It was not a promotional or educational activity."
The camp paid for Smith's overnight accommodations -- his only form of payment, Snapp said.
The NCAA and the Big Ten said on Monday they agreed with the school's findings. But Smith still may face a reprimand from coach Jim Tressel.
"Anytime a student-athlete misses a class, it is unacceptable," Tressel said in a statement. "Troy understands how I feel about the situation and knows there will be consequences."
Last year, Ohio State suspended Smith from the Alamo Bowl for accepting about $500 from a team booster. The NCAA also suspended him for 2005 opener against Miami (Ohio).
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| | Topic: Back on Course |
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| Back on Course [message #84] |
Wed, 27 July 2005 08:38 |
FairwayJay
Messages: 4145
Registered: July 2005 |
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Good to see the regulars in the new Sports Memo posting forum. Glad to be back on the Tee and posting with the boys. Any ladies posting? Always enjoy the insight and look forward to the good information provided. Welcome to the new posters and sports enthusiasts..!
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| | Topic: Padres Top Trade Priority Has Shifted to Catcher |
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| Padres Top Trade Priority Has Shifted to Catcher [message #86] |
Wed, 27 July 2005 09:37 |
Rob_Veno
Messages: 4129
Registered: July 2005 |
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Hernandez will likely have wrist surgery; will be out up to six weeks
By: BRIAN HIRO - Staff Writer
SAN DIEGO ---- Padres catcher Ramon Hernandez is soon likely to have arthroscopic surgery on his left wrist that will shelve him for up to six weeks.
This morning in Los Angeles, Hernandez will seek a second opinion from Dr. Norman Zemel, a hand and wrist specialist, on the contrast MRI that the Padres administered on Monday. Padres doctors have told Hernandez that he probably will need surgery now rather than after the season, but that it depends on how much pain he can tolerate.
"I'd say we're leaning more toward him having surgery than not," general manager Kevin Towers said. "We should know by the end of the week." The Padres' stopgap plan is to use Phil Nevin and Robert Fick behind the plate. Before Tuesday, however, Nevin hadn't started at catcher since 1999, and the 14 starts Fick has logged at the position this season are his first since 2001.
If Hernandez does require an operation, Towers said, the need for another catcher will supersede that of a starting pitcher leading up to Sunday's non-waiver trade deadline.
"We're looking for someone who can defend, catch and throw, preferably someone with major-league experience," said Towers, adding that he might have to dip into Triple-A because of the dearth of catchers on the market. I don't think we can keep going with Nevin and Fick there."
Hernandez has been playing with intermittent discomfort in his wrist, especially on swings, since being activated from the disabled list on July 7. He is batting .240 with zero home runs and five RBIs this month. He hurt the wrist when he dove back into first base during a loss to Minnesota on June 17.
"He would be hard pressed to do any more damage to the wrist," Padres trainer Todd Hutcheson said. "Whether he has surgery now or after the season is up to him." Hutcheson said Hernandez would be expected to miss 4-6 weeks.
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| | Topic: The Gambler Loses his Appeal |
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| The Gambler Loses his Appeal [message #95] |
Wed, 27 July 2005 12:40 |
Tim_Trushel
Messages: 2969
Registered: July 2005 |
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Texas Rangers pitcher Kenny Rogers' appeal of a 20-game suspension and $50,000 fine for shoving two TV camermen on June 29 was rejected on Wednesday by Commissioner Bud Selig.
Selig ordered Rogers' suspension to begin with Wednesday's game in Baltimore, but it is likely the players union will file a grievance, asking the decision be overturned by arbitrator Shyam Das. That process would permit Rogers to pitch for at least several weeks.
Selig, who heard Rogers' appeal that lasted over three hours Friday in Milwaukee, said, "I heard nothing that would warrant either eliminating or reducing the discipline imposed."
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| | Topic: Saban making em cry |
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| Saban making em cry [message #97] |
Wed, 27 July 2005 13:14 |
Rob_Veno
Messages: 4129
Registered: July 2005 |
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ESPN News is currently showing footage of Miami Dolphins practice today where HC Nick Saban is seen verbally lashing out at rookie DT Manuel Wright of USC who was selected in the supplemental draft. The shot then goes on to show the 300+ pound lineman walking down the field crying obviously upset at the tirade directed at him. ESPN News reports Saban's wrath is directed at Wright's obvious lack of being in shape. Wright is shown with his stomach hanging over and a support belt wrapped around it apparently trying to suck it in. Wright has reportedly complained of muscle cramps which certainly do look to be brought on by his physique.
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| | Topic: test |
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| test [message #100] |
Wed, 27 July 2005 16:11 |
Flipper
Messages: 1415
Registered: July 2005 |
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hi
Go West Coast
GO WEST COAST!!!
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| | Topic: Bases Thursday |
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| Bases Thursday [message #113] |
Thu, 28 July 2005 05:00 |
Metzbets
Messages: 829
Registered: July 2005 |
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Not much worth posting the last few days, just big favorites. To respect BJones concerns I will not say how I did on those games.
Three big favorites today as well, so nothing post today. All three pitching matcups scream play the runline.
Good Luck!
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| | Topic: Soriano, Wagner, Baez & Burnett rumors continue to swirl |
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| Soriano, Wagner, Baez & Burnett rumors continue to swirl [message #116] |
Thu, 28 July 2005 07:37 |
Rob_Veno
Messages: 4129
Registered: July 2005 |
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Mets working hard to get Soriano
Thursday, July 28, 2005
BY DAN GRAZIANO
Star-Ledger Staff
NEW YORK -- The Alfonso Soriano talks heated up yesterday, and at one point Soriano got a call from his agent telling him to pack his bags because he was headed to the Mets.
Moments later, a person who spoke with Soriano said the Rangers' second baseman got another call telling him to hold off because the deal had hit a snag. A Mets official called a Soriano deal "a long shot," and Rangers owner Tom Hicks told the Fort Worth Star-Telegram he didn't intend to deal Soriano.
But in spite of those public denials, which could be smoke screens designed to improve the teams' negotiating positions, it seemed clearer than ever that the Mets were working hard to get Soriano and the Rangers had decided to move him.
Two baseball officials close to the talks said discussions yesterday focused on Mets right-hander Aaron Heilman and Double-A Binghampton right-hander Yusmeiro Petit, but that the Mets might prefer to deal right-hander Victor Zambrano rather than Heilman.
Mets GM Omar Minaya and the rest of the front office is gathering in New York today for meetings that will last through the weekend, setting up a "war room" of sorts in advance of Sunday's 4 p.m. non-waiver trade deadline.
The Mets are also in talks with the Pirates about acquiring closer Jose Mesa to strengthen the back of their bullpen. The Mets' first choice is Tampa Bay's Danys Baez, but he's in high demand. Mesa is the Mets' backup plan, but the Pirates are asking for Heilman, and the Mets may deem that too steep a price.
The Yankees weren't interested in trading for Arizona outfielder Jose Cruz Jr. because of concerns about his bad back. But now that he's been designated for assignment, and they could get him for nothing, they may take another look.
In their scramble for starting pitching, the Yankees recently called the White Sox to ask about former Yankee Orlando Hernandez. Talks ended abruptly when the White Sox asked for relief pitcher Tom Gordon in return.
Both the Yankees and Mets are likely to take a look at reliever Ricky Bottalico, who was designated for assignment by Milwaukee yesterday.
The Phillies are one of the teams trying to get Baez, and the reason is they believe they can trade closer Billy Wagner for a starting pitcher. Both the Red Sox and White Sox have indicated to Philadelphia they might be interested in sending A.J. Burnett there in exchange for Wagner if they could get Burnett from the Marlins.
The Red Sox are telling people they have no plans to trade right-hander Bronson Arroyo, in spite of earlier talks that centered on him going to Florida as part of a Burnett deal.
[Updated on: Thu, 28 July 2005 07:37]
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| | Topic: Cordero in need of mixing it up |
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| Cordero in need of mixing it up [message #120] |
Thu, 28 July 2005 08:17 |
ER_Sports
Messages: 2997
Registered: July 2005 |
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It is this type of mentality that creates the home/road dicotomy. Cordero can throw 1st pitch heaters all he wants in RFK with not much worry...
The Book Out On Cordero's First Pitch
By Les Carpenter
Washington Post Staff Writer
Thursday, July 28, 2005; Page E07
ATLANTA, July 27 -- The Braves knew what was coming Tuesday night. Everybody now knows what's coming from the major league leader in saves. When a pitcher has 34 saves in little more than half a season, a book is going to be written on him pretty quickly.
The Chad Cordero book says he likes to throw fastballs on the first pitch. Not that Cordero plans on changing much. He is, after all, a fastball pitcher.
"It's the pitch I have the most confidence in," he said Tuesday. "It's the one I have control of best."
He is not comfortable falling down 1-0 and 2-0 in counts, so his approach is often to get one or two strikes before throwing a slider or change-up.
The problem is that hitters start waiting on the fastball, as the Braves did Tuesday, smashing Cordero's first three pitches in the ninth inning.
Follow Erin Rynning on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ersports1
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| | Topic: Dealing with LaMar |
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| Dealing with LaMar [message #123] |
Thu, 28 July 2005 09:00 |
ER_Sports
Messages: 2997
Registered: July 2005 |
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I was talking with someone in the "know" yesterday and he said GM's are almost cringing trying to deal with LaMar. You know that guy in your fantasy league that offers 2 scrubs for Pujols and honestly thinks it's fair. The reality is GM's do play a give and take with the thinking of making future deals. If the D-Rays would ever become a a buyer, Good Luck Chuck! (I know that's real a fantasy)
LaMar seeking best prospects for trade
By DAMIAN CRISTODERO, Times Staff Writer
Published July 28, 2005
------------------------------------------------------------ --------------------
ST. PETERSBURG - General manager Chuck LaMar on Wednesday seemed to take great pleasure in the criticism he has received as to how he is conducting trade negotiations.
LaMar said he wants to acquire the best "prospect or prospects" from teams who have asked about rightfielder/DH Aubrey Huff, closer Danys Baez and shortstop Julio Lugo.
Because, LaMar said, the three are budgeted into next season's payroll, "You can truly ask for what you want.
"I think it's a compliment when these teams say, "Boy, they're asking for some of our best young players.' Well, no kidding. That's what we're doing. If they're not willing to give them up, then we hold onto the players we have. We don't have to make a trade."
The deadline for nonwaiver trades is 5 p.m. Sunday. Manager Lou Piniella has said he does not believe the team will make a major move. But LaMar said discussions have been brisk and he will continue to ask for prospects who can play in the majors now or by next season.
LaMar said because of the organization's outfield depth, his priorities are pitchers and infielders.
"It is a case where they have to give up one or two of their best young players and I'm not going to apologize for that," he said. "Sometimes when you have our record, other teams portray it that it's almost like we're supposed to make a trade with them.
"No. Our job is to try to beat you in the future. To do that we have to have players as good as you. That's going to cost some of your young players."
[Updated on: Thu, 28 July 2005 11:39] by Moderator
Follow Erin Rynning on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ersports1
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| | Topic: Freel Steal for Reds |
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| Freel Steal for Reds [message #124] |
Thu, 28 July 2005 09:15 |
FairwayJay
Messages: 4145
Registered: July 2005 |
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5 stolen bases in one game is Red's record...
Ryan Freel stole a game from the Los Angeles Dodgers Wednesday night. Freel stole second on a pitchout and swiped third on the next pitch to set up the winning run, after he was walked with one out in the ninth by Yhency Brazoban (2-6). Lopez drove him in with a fly to center for the 7-6 win, and the Reds improved their dismal road record to 12-33.
Comeback kids? This was the 15th time the Reds have erased a deficit of three or more runs to win, the most in the majors. And they're still 43-58..!
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| | Topic: Bases Friday Plays |
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| Bases Friday Plays [message #134] |
Fri, 29 July 2005 05:05 |
Metzbets
Messages: 829
Registered: July 2005 |
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Today I have some plays to post finally.
Mil
Bal
Yks
Clev
SD Over 8.5
Tor over 10.5
There are some larger favorites today so you should be creative on how you play these games.
Good Luck!
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| | Topic: Pinny just put up sides and totals on CFB games Sept. 1, 2, and 3 |
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| Pinny just put up sides and totals on CFB games Sept. 1, 2, and 3 [message #137] |
Fri, 29 July 2005 07:00 |
scott w
Messages: 1115
Registered: July 2005 |
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Look under the Propositions/Futures category.
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| | Topic: Eagles Jerome McDougle Shot by Car Thieves |
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| Eagles Jerome McDougle Shot by Car Thieves [message #142] |
Fri, 29 July 2005 08:19 |
Teddy_Covers
Messages: 4757
Registered: July 2005 |
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Let's see how serious this abdoman injury turns out to be, but this could potentially be a major loss for Philly...
Updated: July 29, 2005, 11:19 AM ET
McDougle shot in abdomen during robbery attempt
MIAMI -- Philadelphia Eagles defensive end Jerome McDougle was wounded when robbers demanded his car and shot him late Thursday night, police said.
McDougle, 27, was airlifted to Jackson Memorial Hospital's Ryder Trauma Center, where he underwent surgery, Miami-Dade police said.
"Our understanding, as reported by the MDPD, is that Jerome is in good condition after undergoing surgery," the Eagles said in a statement. "At this time, we are still in the process of gathering the facts of his situation."
Three armed robbers approached the former University of Miami star at his silver Mercedes coupe late Thursday, police said. The suspects demanded the car, then fired their weapons, police said. McDougle was shot once in the stomach.
The robbers, who police said were likely teens, fled on foot and remain at large.
It wasn't clear whether McDougle was in his car or near it when he was approached, police said.
McDougle was a first-round pick in 2003, but has been plagued with injuries in Philadelphia. In two seasons, he had 18 tackles in 19 games, including two sacks.
McDougle had 114 tackles and 14 sacks in two seasons at Miami, and was a second-team All-American in 2002.
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| | Topic: So. Miss football suspensions |
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| So. Miss football suspensions [message #144] |
Fri, 29 July 2005 08:57 |
FairwayJay
Messages: 4145
Registered: July 2005 |
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HATTIESBURG, Miss. -- Southern Mississippi coach Jeff Bower suspended two players, including star kick returner John Eubanks, dismissed two others and announced Thursday the team's leading rusher and another player have quit the squad.
Eubanks, who also starts at cornerback, and backup tight end Pedi Causey were suspended for the Sept. 4 season opener against Tulane for violating unspecified team policies.
Eubanks returned a kickoff 97 yards for a touchdown against Houston last season, and he shared the team lead with three interceptions.
Defensive back Darrell Bennett and linebacker Kenneth Boley were also dismissed for violating team policies.
Leaving the team were running back Anthony Harris and linebacker Naton Stewart. No explanation was given by Bower.
Harris moved to fullback this season after leading the Golden Eagles in rushing the past two seasons at tailback. He ran for 714 yards and five touchdowns on 175 carries last season.
Boley, the only junior among the six players, is the older brother of former Southern Miss linebacker Michael Boley, the 2004 Conference USA defensive player of the year and a fifth-round draft pick of the Atlanta Falcons.
Bennett was expected to start at free safety after starting at rover last season. Stewart, a backup last season, was expected to start at this year.
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| | Topic: Edited Topic |
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| Edited Topic [message #148] |
Fri, 29 July 2005 09:28 |
cindy_nfl
Messages: 1
Registered: October 2005 |
Junior Member |
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Cindy,
Thank you for joining the Sports Memo posting forum. Please be advised that we do not allow advertisements of other Sports Services or Sportsbooks on the posting forum.
Please refrain from making said posts.
Thanks--
[Updated on: Fri, 29 July 2005 09:59] by Moderator
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