Spring Training Game 23
Here are the lineups:
YANKEES
Jorge Posada C
Johnny Damon LF
Nick Swisher 1B
Hideki Matsui DH
Xavier Nady RF
Cody Ransom 3B
Melky Cabrera CF
Angel Berroa 2B
Ramiro Pena SS
Pitching: A.J. Burnett, Mariano Rivera, Edwar Ramirez and Dan Giese.
BLUE JAYS
Joe Inglett RF
Aaron Hill 2B
Adam Lind DH
Lyle Overbay 1B
Jason Lane CF
Jose Bautista LF
Scott Campbell 3B
Raul Chavez C
John McDonald SS
Pitching: Casey Janssen, David Purcey, Edgar Estanga, Dave Shinkse and Seth Overbey.
UPDATE 6:28 p.m.: Just got an email from the good people at UTZ Chips. They've released a special edition bag in honor of the new Yankee Stadium.
It'll be available throughout the New York area and in the Stadium this season. Utz has been a Yanks sponsor for 10 years, and they make some damn good chips too.So I guess tonight's game thread is the Utz Sliding Into Home game thread.
UPDATE 8:57 p.m.: Burnett is finished for the night: 3.2 IP, 3 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 3 BB, 1 K
Yanks now up 5-1 in the top of the 5th.
Stick around and discuss the game
as it happens in the comments section.
uh-oh. lead off triple for Inglett to begin the game.
ReplyDeleteThey held him, too bad they didn't score with the rally they had in their half.
ReplyDeleteUsed to see the Utz advertising at YS on TV when I would watch games as a kid, I made my mom get me some
ReplyDeleteThank God that hit his non throwing arm.
ReplyDelete2-1 Bombers, RBI double by Posada, 7th RBI for him this spring.
ReplyDeleteJorge really had to get down to get that ball. Great piece of hitting.
ReplyDeleteSwish hits 2-out double, Yanks lead 3-1.
ReplyDeleteNicely done Nick.
ReplyDeleteNice at bat by Swish.
ReplyDeleteI got a little worried when he fouled the ball of his foot.
ReplyDeleteSame here. It KILLS. I did that a lot last year.
ReplyDeleteI did in one at-bat but I ended up crushing a home run the next pitch (no joke).
ReplyDeleteI had to ajust my swing a little bit so it wouldn't happen that much. I love the ball low and in.
ReplyDeleteWhich side of the plate do you hit on? I'm a switch hitter.
ReplyDeleteI used to switch hit when I was younger.. I'm a natural lefty, though.
ReplyDeleteNot to brag, but I'm the cleanup hitter for my team. I bat righty and my dad says I play a pretty mean first base.
ReplyDeleteIn fact I have practice tomorrow at the batting cages.
I'm a big guy so I hit homeruns. 6 feet 170 pounds. If your thinking that i'm fat than think again. I LOVE to work out. Each day after school, my brother and I go to a gym.
ReplyDeleteSame here Liam. i'm 155 pounds, 5 foot 11. But I don't work out.
ReplyDeleteI am a power hitter as well.
ReplyDeleteI love to work out, thats why I probably through 83 mph.
ReplyDelete83? A week ago you said 75?
ReplyDeleteI'm a power hitter as well. I play on the big dimand and I hit 3 homers last year and it was my first time on the big dimand. ( 2 homers were in the same game).
ReplyDeleteI went outside one day and my dad has a radar gun and it said 83.
ReplyDeletei'm actually planning to start working out in a month or so at my local gym, to beef up my body a bit more.
ReplyDeleteI stop working out a week ago just becasue I gotta get ready for tryouts for my middle school team.
ReplyDeleteDamn u guys are big dudes.
ReplyDeleteBut Liam, how the hell do u throw that hard?
Oh. Radar guns don't lie.
ReplyDeleteAnyway, I just looked up my stats on my baseball team's page and last season, here's what I hit:
.304 BA, 12 HRs, 29 RBIs,
Those are pretty good, if I do say so myself. What are your stats?
Yanks now lead 4-1 on a Melky RBI single.
ReplyDeleteWell this is what I did on the little dimand a year and a half ago.
ReplyDelete.450 19 homers 39 rbis made all star team.
Big Dimand
.367 3 homers 28 RBIs
Nice brushback pitch.
ReplyDeleteThat was.
ReplyDeletenice Liam!
ReplyDeleteI don't know what brought this to mind but I was wondering why the ambidexorous pitcher is not in big-league camp. He pitches for Scranton/Wilkes Barre and has been in the minors for 3 years. When will we see him in pinstripes?
ReplyDeleteI'm sorry but i'm doing history homework and I need help on a question. It's about Hitler.
ReplyDeleteIn waht ways did Hitler control his leadership?
Burrnet pitched good.
Pat Venditte pitched for the SI Yanks last year. Is that who you're talking about?
ReplyDeleteHitler was, first and foremost, determined to command personally. According to his so-called Leader Principle (Führerprinzip), ultimate authority rested with him and extended downward. At each level, the superior was to give the orders, the subordinates to follow them to the letter. In practice the command relationships were more subtle and complex, especially at the lower levels, but Hitler did have the final say on any subject in which he took a direct interest, including the details of military operations, that is, the actual direction of armies in the field.
ReplyDeleteMoreover, as time went on he took over positions that gave him ever more direct control. From leader (Führer) of the German state in 1934, he went on to become commander-in-chief of the armed forces in 1938, then commander-in-chief of the army in 1941. Hitler wanted to be the Feldherr, the generalissimo, exercising direct control of the armies himself, in much the same sense that Wellington commanded at Waterloo, albeit at a distance.
Hope that helps.
Greg,
ReplyDeleteOh, the SI Yankees! Sorry I thought he was in AAA.
It helps Yankeboy thanks a lot.
ReplyDeleteanytime liam.
ReplyDeleteI wish I can throw both arms like Pat.
ReplyDeleteWow we are really off subject.
ReplyDeleteYea a little bit.
ReplyDeleteGreg what made you stop switch hitting?
ReplyDeleteI'm not sure really. Once I got into fifth grade everyone played basketball and my school didn't have a baseball team so I stopped playing for a while. In hindsight it really pisses me off.
ReplyDeleteSorry to hear that.
ReplyDeleteMatsui looks good at the plate too.
ReplyDeleteYea he does Anon.
ReplyDelete5-1 Yanks. 5th inning, Posada still catching. Bruney in.
ReplyDeleteIt's going to be hard when Posada isn't behing the plate in a few years. Hopefully Montero will be the same as Jorge.
ReplyDeleteMontero can hit a ton, it's just a matter of being able to catch.
ReplyDeleteLike I said, hopefully he is like Posasda.
ReplyDeleteI see Montero becoming then next Posada.
ReplyDeleteMaybe if he has a good season we could see him getting a call-up in September or making the team as a backup catcher in 2010. That's the same way Posada started out. He didn't become the starting catcher until 1998, but he was the backup in 96 and 97.
5-3 Yanks. Mo coming in.
ReplyDeleteDon't forget he is starting in Tampa this season.
ReplyDeletewho Montero?
ReplyDelete