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Re: Articles

I agree 100%. There is very little "sporting" about a system that stacks the deck every season in favor of certain teams. It will eventually be the downfall of the game if half or more of the teams are waiting to possibly catch lightning in a bottle to win one championship in a generation ...

Re: Articles

The Washington Post With deep pockets, grand ambition, new Mets owner swings blockbuster deal for Francisco Lindor By Dave Sheinin Jan. 7, 2021 at 4:54 p.m. EST On a day when arguably the best shortstop in baseball went from one of the sport’s smallest markets to its largest — in a blockbuster, six-...

Re: Just Baseball: Major League teams OTHER THAN the Tribe

3. Mike Fiers was the whistleblower In a bombshell report published by The Athletic in November, right-hander Mike Fiers, who pitched for the Astros from 2015-17, gave an on-the-record account of how the Astros crossed the line. "That's not playing the game the right way," he said at the ...

Re: GameTime!™

Hand is single-handedly blowing the Tribe's chances to win the division and maybe make the playoffs altogether. I knew in my gut that Santana was going to hit that homer. But as soon as Hand took the mound I knew in my gut that he was going to find a way to lose the game. He is currently playing awf...

Re: Just Baseball: Major League teams OTHER THAN the Tribe

Baseball is the only major sport that does not do anything very substantial to ensure that smaller market teams are not severely disadvantaged financially in their ability to pay top talent to come to (or even stay with) those teams. Yeah, they can make the playoffs if they are extremely well manage...

Re: Articles

I feel like this season fiasco is my fault. I finally invested in buying MLB access to all the Tribe's games this season, thinking it might be the last best chance for a while to see them play well as a team.

Of course, they have been awful.

Sorry.

Re: GameTime!™

Looks like disqualification was the right call, though. I didn't recognize it while the races was occurring, but it was pretty clear on replay while they discussed the rules.

Sorry, Hillbilly. You bet on the best horse, but the jockey and/or the horse messed it up.

Re: Articles

CLEVELAND -- All-Star shortstop Francisco Lindor and the Cleveland Indians have reached agreement at $10.55 million for a 2019 contract, a huge raise over the $643,200 he made last year. The deal came before arbitration-eligible players were set to exchange salary figures Friday. The 25-year-old Lin...

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