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2015年5月25日星期一

The important five key things to watch this week


he Yankees are sliding, Josh Hamilton is returning, and Michael Wacha is in some elite company. Getty Images, USA TODAY Sports
1. The decline and fall of the New York Yankees. Not too long ago the Yankees were 21-12 and some writer had the audacity to say the Yankees might actually be good. Fool! Since then the Yankees have looked like an old, broken-down team relying on the past. They've gone 1-10 to fall to .500 and just gave up 30 runs in a three-game sweep at home to the Rangers. Ugly times, indeed. Here's what things look like during their current six-game losing trek.
The week begins with a series at home against the Royals, withNathan Eovaldi attempting to stop the leaking on Monday. He's followed by Adam Warren and Michael Pineda, who has allowed 18 hits and 12 runs over 11.1 innings in his past two starts. The team's strength remains the bullpen duo of Dellin Betances and Andrew Miller, but they're not of much use if you can't get a lead. Old men Alex Rodriguez andMark Teixeira have actually hit OK during this 11-game skid, but the Yankees continue to get little offense from second base and shortstop and Brian McCannand Carlos Beltran are plodding along with OBPs under .300.
Really, this is the team many projected before the season: A .500-ish club.
Alas, the good news: The rest of the AL East is just as mediocre and the Yankees are only 1.5 games behind the Rays.
2. The return of Josh Hamilton. He returns to the Texas Rangers for their Monday game in Cleveland and the Rangers return home on Thursday. Will Rangers fans boo him or cheer him? Hamilton, recovering from offseason shoulder surgery, had a 12-game rehab stint in the minors, including eight games in Triple-A, where he hit .250/.276/.357 with no home runs, one walk and nine strikeouts. That strikeout-to-walk ratio is the key stat because if Hamilton continue to flail away at pitches out of the strike zone he won't be much of a threat. The Rangers have actually won five in a row to claw back to 21-23 after an 8-16 start, but that doesn't mean they can't use Hamilton. He'll start in left field, where the Rangers have already gone through five different starters who have hit a combined .204/.307/.362.
3. Pitching matchup of the week: Max Scherzer versus Jon Lester(Wednesday). This is the final game of a fun three-game series between theWashington Nationals and Chicago Cubs. Scherzer has laid waste to the National League so far, going 5-3 with a 1.67 ERA and an opponents batting line of .199/.234/.290. In his three losses, the Nationals have scored a total of two runs and he has allowed just three earned runs. In his no-decision, he allowed one run. So he could easily be 9-0. After a 6.23 ERA in April, Lester has been solid in May, going 4-0 in five starts with a 1.85 ERA and .225 average allowed. Oh, plus you get to see Bryce Harper and Kris Bryant. In case that interests you. (The Cubs also host Kansas City, so a challenging week for them.)
4. Los Angeles Dodgers at St. Louis Cardinals, Friday through Sunday. Remember that unstoppable L.A. offense? Welcome to baseball. In their past eight games they've scored 1, 1, 0, 0, 2, 2 and 3 runs, hitting .190 with just three home runs. In their first 35 games they had bushed 54 home runs. The Cardinals, meanwhile, have had the stingiest pitching/defense in the majors, allowing just 3.05 runs per game. Michael Wacha starts Saturday and he's 7-0 with a 1.87 ERA through his first nine starts, making just the fifth starter age 23 and younger to win his first seven decisions with an ERA under 2.00, joining Patrick Corbin in 2013, Jered Weaver in 2006, Dontrelle Willis in 2005, and Fernando Valenzuela in 1981.
5. Robinson Cano, Seattle Mariners. OK, enough is enough. It's getting late enough into the season where you can't use "slow start" as an excuse. Cano is hitting .247 with one home run and a .290 OBP. He has 31 strikeouts in 43 games after striking out 68 times in 157 games last year. He hasn't walked much and has looked a step slower on defense. He ranks 20th among second baseman in WAR. If he doesn't start hitting, you can kiss Seattle's playoff chances goodbye.
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Rangers fans should cheer for Josh Hamilton

In one of the more bizarre twists of the still-young 2015 season, Josh Hamiltonwas traded back to the Texas Rangers from the Los Angeles Angels in April. After nearly a month of waiting, Hamilton's shoulder has healed, he has completed a 12-game minor-league rehab, and he'll be in the lineup on Mondayin Cleveland. A once-star player has returned home.
When Hamilton takes the field in a Texas uniform for the first time since 2012, there are sure to be mixed emotions. The lasting image for Rangers fans was a dropped pop fly in a crucial loss to Oakland and a free-swinging approach that didn't help the postseason cause that year.
It's easy to forget that Hamilton very easily could have been the hero in the 2011 World Series, when the Rangers were twice one strike away from victory. His home run in the top of the 10th inning of Game 6 was of the go-ahead variety. Instead, when Hamilton signed a five-year, $125 million deal with the Angels, he became the enemy in the eyes of Texas fans, and his public comments -- and those of his wife -- certainly didn't help. He made the "baseball town" remarks. His wife implied that if the Rangers had wanted him back, they should have "put a ring on it."
After two disappointing seasons with the Angels, it became clear in April that Hamilton wanted to go back to the organization that he experienced the most success with. He admitted to an alcohol and cocaine relapse, and Angels owner Arte Moreno made it publicly clear that Hamilton was no longer welcome, which helped push the trade along. The MLBPA even allowed Hamilton to relinquish some money -- presumably on the basis of no state income tax in Texas -- in order to allow the deal to happen.
For now, it's clear Hamilton needs support. The battle he fights daily with drug addiction is one that is never over. In admitting, essentially, that he needed his comfort zone back, Hamilton made the first step toward fighting back. He needs the support of fans, family, friends, teammates, and his own front office.
There will be an instinctual reaction for many fans that makes them feel like booing the first time Hamilton steps to the plate. Before doing so, consider this: The Angels will pay most of the remaining three years on Hamilton's contract to play for a division rival. Meanwhile, Texas will end up on the hook to him for less per year than Mitch Moreland makes.
How well Hamilton plays remains to be seen, but if he can even play at his 2014 level, he'll be considered a success by many of the analytics. Anything beyond that becomes a bonus. No, he likely won't replicate his 2010 AL MVP performance, or even 2012 when he hit 43 home runs, but Texas isn't paying him to do so.
There's a good chance that Rangers fans who were opposed to this move will change their minds if Hamilton can be productive. The upside is that, should the plethora of prospects Texas has in the minor leagues pan out over the next two seasons, Hamilton will still be in the thick of the lineup -- and not counted on to carry the team. He will be counted on to provide only some excess value.
If you're a Rangers fan, you might be rubbed the wrong way by Hamilton's persona. He never has been particularly good in front of a microphone, and he has made his fair share of eyebrow-raising remarks. When it comes to injuries, you can be sure that he will have some odd maladies. We're talking about the player who missed time due to overindulging on energy drinks and blamed some of his struggles because he gave up chewing tobacco in the middle of the season. Those issues were always covered up by Hamilton's prodigious talent and eye-popping plays. While some of that talent has certainly eroded for a player who just turned 34, a supportive environment just might milk out the best baseball Hamilton has left in his body.
Will this be the return of a prodigal son, or is this just another guy trying to stay in baseball as long as he can? Only time will tell, but Josh Hamilton is home. He’s ready to play. For my part, when Josh comes up to bat for the first time when the Rangers return to Arlington on Thursday, I'll be standing and cheering.
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2015年5月24日星期日

Two hottest seats in baseball are north of the border


There's no other way to put it: Toronto Blue Jays general manager Alex Anthopoulos and manager John Gibbons are under immense pressure to win and win now … and there may be no tomorrow if they don't.
The Blue Jays sit in last place in the American League East with a record of 19-26, 5 1/2 games behind the first-place Tampa Bay Rays.
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2015年5月3日星期日

Red Sox's Kelly set to show off his 'gnarly' stuff

BOSTON -- When Joe Kelly weighed in at the end of the 2014 season, the reading was 198 pounds. He's now down to 178 pounds, although he's not sure why -- he hasn't made a major change in his workout regimen or eating habits -- and the crazy thing is, his fastball velocity has climbed.
In fact, as of this morning, Kelly's average fastball velocity is the highest in the majors at 96.5 mph. That's higher than those of Matt Harvey, Gerrit Cole andAndrew Cashner, and a product of his newfound commitment to each pitch, as well as his remarkable athleticism.
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