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Game thread: Astros at Reds 2006.04.30

The first-place Reds are going for the sweep today against the Astronomicals.

I can’t believe I just typed that…but it’s true. Leading the way today will be Elizardo Ramirez, who tries to put together a second straight effective start. On the hill for the Astros is someone named Taylor Buchholz, who has pitched very well this season.

But he’s never faced this offense. Let’s get it on.

142 comments to Game thread: Astros at Reds 2006.04.30

  • Bill Hansing

    Interesting note in the morning’s Enquirer…..
    Using the sabermetrics formula, the Reds are a 17-7 team that – mostly according to their runs scored/runs allowed numbers – should be about 13-11. That’s eye-opening, and it indicates the front office’s need to improve the bullpen, the tail end of the starting pitching and the outfield defense.

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    How do the findings of the formula change if you subtract the two biggest beatings they suffered, the 6-12 loss to Florida and the 0-11 bashing by the Brewers?

    ReplyReply
  • Ahh, but as always is the problem with sabermetrics, the non-numbers factors play as important a role in a team’s success as the numbers do. This young team doesn’t know it isn’t supposed to win. It thinks it can win every game. Spirit – the soul of the game has a lot to do with winning.

    Of course, you are 500% correct, and everyone knows this, and some people have their suspicions that Griffey is still on the DL to buy some time for Krivsky to make a deal somewhere, though I personally don’t ascribe to that idea. It helps that the Bats are doing well right now, and that some of them we’ll never have use for.

    I still believe that something is up with the catchers, and I think we should rake what little pitching is available from teams that are already out of it, namely the Bucs and the Royals.

    ReplyReply
  • Jim, don’t forget that 16-7 opening game.

    ReplyReply
  • Could we get anything for Hatteberg? I know he hasn’t done a bad job, but Aurilia has been the best clutch hitter, and we could always use Javy as a backup. Has LaRue ever played first? My faulty memory says yes. Using them at first would make carrying three catchers more sensical.

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    I think the Reds are either going to have to deal minor league talent (what little they have) or good major league talent to get additional starters unless Krivsky can find more diamonds in the rough.

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    So how is Milton progressing?

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    Not a good start for the Lizard!!

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    There are a few of these pitchers who need to develop a two-strike pitch that gets hitters out.

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    What’s the record for pitches thrown in an inning? Lizzie is thinking about breaking it!

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    Okay! Let’s trade for this kid!

    ReplyReply
  • Phillips walks!

    ReplyReply
  • DevilsAdvocate

    Phillips is a walk machine. 2 in 2 days.

    ReplyReply
  • DevilsAdvocate

    Or, alternatively, 2 in 22 days.

    ReplyReply
  • Mike

    Long ball again for Houston. We’re going to have to score some runs. especially if White of Hammond pitches today

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    When the Enquirer’s comment about the back-end of our rotation was poor — I think we are seeing that today.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    How do the findings of the formula change if you subtract the two biggest beatings they suffered, the 6-12 loss to Florida and the 0-11 bashing by the Brewers?

    Comment by Jim McCullough — 4/30/2006 @ 1:16 pm

    This early in the season I don’t know that one could begin excluding some really bad games — to take 2 or 3 games out of the total is to exclude 10% of the games.

    I understand your point — but it does point to the problems of this club.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Just dreaming — but I still think Roger Clemens would look good in Red to go with Harang and Arroyo.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Ahh, but as always is the problem with sabermetrics, the non-numbers factors play as important a role in a team’s success as the numbers do. This young team doesn’t know it isn’t supposed to win. It thinks it can win every game. Spirit – the soul of the game has a lot to do with winning.

    Of course, you are 500% correct, and everyone knows this, and some people have their suspicions that Griffey is still on the DL to buy some time for Krivsky to make a deal somewhere, though I personally don’t ascribe to that idea. It helps that the Bats are doing well right now, and that some of them we’ll never have use for.

    I still believe that something is up with the catchers, and I think we should rake what little pitching is available from teams that are already out of it, namely the Bucs and the Royals.

    Comment by daedalus — 4/30/2006 @ 1:18 pm

    I think Krivsky always is ready to deal to make the club better — but I too don’t believe anything is immenent with Junior.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Could we get anything for Hatteberg? I know he hasn’t done a bad job, but Aurilia has been the best clutch hitter, and we could always use Javy as a backup. Has LaRue ever played first? My faulty memory says yes. Using them at first would make carrying three catchers more sensical.

    Comment by daedalus — 4/30/2006 @ 1:22 pm

    So far the combo of Aurilia and Hatteberg is performing well enough. Narron seems to subscribe to the idea of keeping a bunch of guys “fresh” and once Junior comes back I think you’ll see this combo/platoon concept at C, 1B, 2B. I think you’ll see Junior and Encarnacion get frequent “rest” as well.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Don’t forget there is still Paul Wilson in the mix to be added — and even this GRant Balfour guy (who I do not know alot about, but he did come over from Minnesota, so I suppose Krivsky knows about him).

    ReplyReply
  • Mike

    We need to produce some runs this inning

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    So far we have done nothing against this guy — Tayor Buchholtz — hopefully he loses it soon.

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  • Bill Hansing

    Dunn hasn’t homered for 11 games — I hope by saying that that he reverses that trend.

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  • Mike

    I think the “platoon ball” will continue. Didn’t we have one of the best “catcher” in the leagus last year. I’m sure someone has the stats on that. Most of the players on any team know that they aren’t going to the hall of fame. They do want to play everyday but if they can get a day off and produce more when they are in, I think they are for that

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Through four innings — I don’t know that there is a guy who has pitched better agianst us all year.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Long ball again for Houston. We’re going to have to score some runs. especially if White of Hammond pitches today

    Comment by Mike — 4/30/2006 @ 2:14 pm

    If Hammonds or White are pitching today, it probably means we lost.

    ReplyReply
  • Chris

    How do the findings of the formula change if you subtract the two biggest beatings they suffered, the 6-12 loss to Florida and the 0-11 bashing by the Brewers?

    Comment by Jim McCullough — 4/30/2006 @ 1:16 pm

    I’m not sure it’s fair to just delete the blowout losses. But in the middle of the week, I ran the numbers deleting the 2-3 biggest blowout losses, and the 2-3 biggest blowout wins. And the projection came out exactly the same.

    ReplyReply
  • Chris

    Everyone’s been up there hacking today, except the usuals (Dunn, Hatt, Phillips :smile:).

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    I think the “platoon ball” will continue. Didn’t we have one of the best “catcher” in the leagus last year. I’m sure someone has the stats on that. Most of the players on any team know that they aren’t going to the hall of fame. They do want to play everyday but if they can get a day off and produce more when they are in, I think they are for that

    Comment by Mike — 4/30/2006 @ 2:26 pm

    Yeah — between LaRue and Valentin — they hit (something like) 28 HRs and over 100 RBIs. The platoon-ball has worked well, to be sure.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    I have no problem with walking Berkman — ever.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    This isn’t good — I am just afraid that EZ is going to get us behind to the point that we are out of this one.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    That last inning was key and most revealing. Not to knock Junior, but if he’s in there he doesn’t catch two of the balls that Freel got to and the inning is a big one for the “Stros” and basically this game is over. Our outfield defense is a problem and it only gets worse with Junior playing CF.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Come on, Ears !!!

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Houston always seems to be able to come up with good young pitchers. This kid (Buchholtz) has made it look easy today (through five).

    If we could come up with pitching like they seem to, we would have another couple of pennants under our belt.

    ReplyReply
  • Mike

    Houston and lots of others seem to find good young pitchers. The others, Reds included have to trade for them or just suffer. Why can’t we get some of the scouts from other clubs to come and work for us? If the scouts for the Reds have been with us for years, and we have been less than average for years…???

    ReplyReply
  • Chris

    Okay, I’ve been able to rationalize the long Harang and Arroyo outings, but Ramirez is 23 years old, and not exactly cruising today – he doesn’t need to be staying in there for 120+ pitches.

    ReplyReply
  • Joe

    That’s a quality start from Ramirez, with this offense, 3 runs over 6 innings from a starter should equal a victory more often than not.

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    Crack starts us off with a hit! Let’s put some more together!

    ReplyReply
  • DevilsAdvocate

    QUIN-TON.

    The only reason Elizardo was out there in the sixth was so Narron could pinch-hit for him in the bottom of the inning.

    ReplyReply
  • Ken

    DOB was the director of scouting for the Astros from ‘85-’96. He was obviously poor GM in many ways, but it’s too early to tell whether his pitching draft picks will ultimately succeed. Bailey is off to a good start (knock on wood).

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Nice start Q — maybe this guy is losing it after fine innings…walk to Freel.

    ReplyReply
  • DevilsAdvocate

    And a four-pitch walk to Freel…this is a good way to get things going. 2 on nobody out.

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    120 pitches over six innings taints the defintion of quality start. I’ll give Ramirex credit for battling, often against himself.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Okay, I’ve been able to rationalize the long Harang and Arroyo outings, but Ramirez is 23 years old, and not exactly cruising today – he doesn’t need to be staying in there for 120+ pitches.

    Comment by Chris — 4/30/2006 @ 2:51 pm

    You have no reason for concern in that regard.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Marty just said Dunn hasn’t homered in 65 ABs.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Lopez, sorry.

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    Why WE need ground ball pitchers!

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    WE need a BLAST from the Dunn-meister!!!

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    That’s a clutch hit!!!

    ReplyReply
  • Ken

    You called it Jim

    ReplyReply
  • DevilsAdvocate

    Hurray! Quiet, Marty.

    ReplyReply
  • Boy, that DP was HUGE.

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    Eddie just misses tying the game.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    DOB was the director of scouting for the Astros from ‘85-’96. He was obviously poor GM in many ways, but it’s too early to tell whether his pitching draft picks will ultimately succeed. Bailey is off to a good start (knock on wood).

    Comment by Ken — 4/30/2006 @ 2:57 pm

    I agree with this. IMO Dan O”brien wasn’t a good GM — but he did do alot of good things that will come to fruition later. He inherited a huge mess from Leatherpants. His first year really was in clean-up mode. He did put some building blocks in place. He just isn’t a good lead guy. Companies see this all the time — the Peter Principle — promoting a guy to the point to where he is no longer competent.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Bomb by Dunner !!!! We’re back in it.

    ReplyReply
  • MikeLets score

    To bad we couldn’t get a win for the kid. He may have pitched himself into trouble, but it sounds like he pitched with more heart than alot of others on the staff

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Let’s hope Belisle is on today — it can go either way, the good Belisle or the bad Belisle.

    ReplyReply
  • The first month of the season, the starting pitching in Dayton has been outstanding…I’ll be posting something later…but hopefully it’s a good sign of things to come.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Does anybody have any idea how long Milton is supposed to be down???

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    If Darling Dave Williams gets his brains bashed in by the Cards tomorrow is he finally out of the rotation?

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    The first month of the season, the starting pitching in Dayton has been outstanding…I’ll be posting something later…but hopefully it’s a good sign of things to come.

    Comment by Bill — 4/30/2006 @ 3:05 pm

    I hope you’re right — it’s just that we have been looking for a young guy to come thorugh now for so long — and none have — that one tends to get a bit jaded about what to expect from our pitching youngsters.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Berkman seems to bat every inning.

    ReplyReply
  • Mike

    If DOB did make some good choices, we need to let them play out, not trade them for D-Train Willis as some boards have said/stated/demanded.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Alright, we got him. Maybe this is the good Belisle.

    ReplyReply
  • Nope, he’s pitching against Ponson on Wednesday. At least, that’s what’s been announced.

    ReplyReply
  • I think Narron figured Mulder would be tougher than Ponson to beat up on, so if Williams sux yet again, it’ll be easier to overcome the deficit against Ponson.

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  • Jim McCullough

    I like less-than-ten-pitches innings!!

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    Come on! Austin! Let one rip!

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    Continue with the rally, Brandon!!

    ReplyReply
  • Mike

    We have come to expect good things from Phillips… Why is White throwing????

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    Maybe Narron is anticipating a big inning and the need to pinch hit?

    ReplyReply
  • Mike

    Anything to win but keep White out of the game

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    Has Phillips ever walked twice in a game in his professional career?

    ReplyReply
  • DevilsAdvocate

    Brandon Phillips: Walk Machine.

    ReplyReply
  • Mike

    Do you think Phillips read the board and the walk pool? 3 walks in 2 days

    ReplyReply
  • Ken

    Phillips is really starting to work counts well. If memory serves, this is his first full-count BB.

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    If Chambliss can make Brandon Phillips into a patient hitter then he should get some kind of an award.

    ReplyReply
  • DevilsAdvocate

    I was sort of waiting for a more Brandon Phillips-focused thread, but here’s what noted minor-league prospect analyst John Sickels said about Brandon Phillips just before the 2005 season, and just after the 2005 season.

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    What will the score by the bottom of the 8th inning?

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Rick White — o’ my Lord….we are pushing the envelope on this one.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Nice play, EE !!!

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  • Mike

    Ok we are out of the inning, who is warming up for the next inning, quick get someone else up.

    ReplyReply
  • how did that happen? 1-2-3? was someone else wearing the nothing jersey?

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Freel got screwed on that strike tyhree call.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    FeLo hasn’t had a hit in this series — is 0-12 — his average is down to the .260’s.

    ReplyReply
  • yeah, that’s a generous strike zone on freel. that was so low.:evil:

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Now we’ll have to comeback against Brad Lidge….not easy.

    ReplyReply
  • Lidge has been blowing saves recently.

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  • Bill Hansing

    yeah, that’s a generous strike zone on freel. that was so low.

    Comment by daedalus — 4/30/2006 @ 3:39 pm

    Honestly, I didn’t even think it was close. It was clearly ball-four

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    I just don’t feel good about how this is shaping up at all. I wanted to sweep this club so badly.

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    Tomorrow night is what self examination night?

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    I think Marty and Steve/Joe should keep abreast of Redleg Nation during the broadcast.

    :grin:

    ReplyReply
  • you could email them and tell them so!

    ReplyReply
  • alright, walk off wins are fun. ed-e, hatteberg, kearns, and phillips. not too bad.

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    Let’s demoralize the ’stros with a walk-on HR!!!

    ReplyReply
  • Joe

    I generally like to see my fellow Fightin’ Irish succeed, but I’ll put my ND loyalties aside in this case to see the Reds rough up Lidge.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Walk-off — walk-on. I don’t care so long as somebody hits one.

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  • Bill Hansing

    Come on, EE.

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    Is their email “martyandsteve@redsonradio.com” ?

    Let’s blitz them with emails for the next month until they succumb to our demands!

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    Brain fart!!

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    EDDIE! Make it happen!!

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  • Jim McCullough

    So much for Eddie making it happen.

    ReplyReply
  • yes, that’s the email.

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    Set it up for Kearns!!

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    We need a hit, Brandon! Keep this thing going!

    ReplyReply
  • Mike

    New guy gets a pressure situation. go Phillips

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    Go for the gap, BP!!

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    Base hit scores Kearns! Make it happen, BP!!

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    Three walks for BP!! This is insane!!

    Go for the double steal!

    ReplyReply
  • Mike

    The boys are making it interesting

    ReplyReply
  • DevilsAdvocate

    Walk Machine = Brandon Phillips.

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    LLM!! Hit one for the laidies!!

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  • Jim McCullough

    The ladies are disappointed!! Get some Viagra for that bat!

    :lol:

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Damn.

    ReplyReply
  • rats. you can’t win them all, i guess.

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  • Bill Hansing

    Valentin is a good hitter, but if any one guy has been hurt by this “platoon thing” — in the catcher’s case over three guys — it has been him. He is not the guy we saw last year — for sure.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    It is pouring in Cincinnati now — the baseball-God held off till the game ended.

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  • Bill Hansing

    Tough game for EZ to lose.

    ReplyReply
  • Mike

    Platoon should be between two not three. No one stays sharp then

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  • Bill Hansing

    I think if Junior isn’t coming back any time soon — it might be time to play Q in a game or two in CF. Freel has been seriously slipping and I wouldn’t take Phillips out of the lineup against the Cardinals.

    ReplyReply
  • Mike

    Hey 2 out of three from the evil Astros any other year we would be cheering. Need to keep from losing so much to the Cards and Stros and beat up the rest of the division

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Platoon should be between two not three. No one stays sharp then

    Comment by Mike — 4/30/2006 @ 4:05 pm

    I think that is exactly the situation going on at catcher right now.

    ReplyReply
  • Mike

    Many have said Freel cant play every day. Maybe he plays too all out for everyday

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    I think Freel and Lopez could benefit by resting for a game or two. I think they have both seen their averages slip down into the .260’s.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Many have said Freel cant play every day. Maybe he plays too all out for everyday

    Comment by Mike — 4/30/2006 @ 4:08 pm

    I think that might be the case. For all the babbling chatter about when he was splitting time with Womack, it may have been the reason that we were seeing the “best of Ryan Freel” during that stretch.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Wly Mo Pena hit #3 today — he is finally ahead of Bronon Arroyo.

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    Except against Ortiz on Wednesday, Freel has hit some balls hard but they always seem to be at someone.

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    Pena’s HR was another of those 9th inning meaningless jobs. He also struck out twice. He is batting .277 though.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Except against Ortiz on Wednesday, Freel has hit some balls hard but they always seem to be at someone.

    Comment by Jim McCullough — 4/30/2006 @ 4:30 pm

    Freel also had some really bad ABs the last couple of days. He seems to be pressing — maybe it’s wrong to conclude that — but his BA taking a nosedive would substantiate that. Plus he has had some silly decisions on the bases and is getting caught stealing a bit mare than to my liking.

    I hope he gets straightened out — I really do.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    Pena’s HR was another of those 9th inning meaningless jobs. He also struck out twice. He is batting .277 though.

    Comment by Jim McCullough — 4/30/2006 @ 4:33 pm

    Wily Mo is goining to do what he can do — hit about .275; hit some monster HRs; strike out allot and play incredibly bad defense.

    The fact that he isn’t particularly raising his game in any area would be my concern.

    On early returns, our acquisition of Arroyo has been the biggest positive decisive factor in all of baseball.

    ReplyReply
  • Jim McCullough

    It would be interesting to see Wily Mo go somewhere and DH. I would love to see the guy in HR Derby at the All-Star Game just for the entertaiinment value.

    ReplyReply
  • Bill Hansing

    It would be interesting to see Wily Mo go somewhere and DH. I would love to see the guy in HR Derby at the All-Star Game just for the entertaiinment value.

    Comment by Jim McCullough — 4/30/2006 @ 8:44 pm

    That would be cool to see.

    ReplyReply
  • Brian B.

    Me too. I put a few bucks down on Wily Mo winning the Derby at 40-1 odds. That was before the trade.

    ReplyReply
  • GregD of Indy

    Perhaps Javier Valentin should be the one to be traded, if he has any trade value based on last year’s numbers.

    I don’t know who the real Javier Valentin is or which one will show up this year. Is he the guy who hit .280 near 500 SLG last season, and in AAA in 2001-2002 and back in A-ball in 1995 OR the guy who played in all the other seasons.

    Perhaps it is he, and not Larue, that would be the better “trade high” candidate.

    ReplyReply
  • DJ

    I wish we had a thumper at firstbase. you had to love Casey but he had no power at all and Hatteburg is a couple steps down.I say drop Hatteburg now and get a power firstbaseman…

    ReplyReply
  • brian kessel

    :?:I am in utter disbelief when I see that the Reds do not lead the world in grounding into dp. It seems as if every time there is 1 out and risp inning ending dp!

    ReplyReply
  • brian kessel

    :???:Has a National league team ever had more than 8 players with more than 100 hits while 1 of them not being a catcher? Everybody gets a chance on this team. Probably with a major injury, but this team hasn’t had a major injury. Even after we have shed Pena,Kearns,and Lopez we still manage the most complicated shuffle in baseball. Best 8 ,hello…

    ReplyReply
  • brian kessel

    what year{s} was it recently when the reds set the national league record for consecutive games without being shut out? what have they been shut out now like 13 or 14 times? It seems like a couple of times a week recently. All the talk about this awesome offense in spring, I would’ve predicted they’d be shut out 4 maybe 5 times this year. The reds are just to damn streaky. Good luck or bad luck take your pick. So, in conclusion with the season pretty much out of reach, if the reds are shut out ten less game they might of won 4 of them, then the 4 losses Narron is responsbile, they are 8 games under where they would expect to be knowing what this team is capable of, and where they stood 3 weeks ago

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  • brian kessel

    how soon we forget, the Reds hosted the Mets in 05. Cubs tradition, what the fu. Banana phone segment 9-22 friday night. I am a baseball guy. :shock: :shock:

    ReplyReply

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