Author Topic: How the West was lost  (Read 2216 times)

How the West was lost
« on: October 05, 2004, 05:29:00 pm »
yesssssssssssssssssssssssssss!

vansmack

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  • Posts: 19722
Re: How the West was lost
« Reply #1 on: October 05, 2004, 06:38:00 pm »
Quote
Originally posted by Rhett Miller:
  yesssssssssssssssssssssssssss!
Did the Orioles finally stop paying Albert Bell or something?
27>34

keithstg

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  • Posts: 402
Re: How the West was lost
« Reply #2 on: October 06, 2004, 08:50:00 am »
Quote
Originally posted by vansmack:
   
Quote
Originally posted by Rhett Miller:
  yesssssssssssssssssssssssssss!
Did the Orioles finally stop paying Albert Bell or something? [/b]
Ha ha ha! I think that they did that last year. They are still paying Sidney Ponson to sit around and eat ho-ho's, so don't you worry...

Re: How the West was lost
« Reply #3 on: October 06, 2004, 09:08:00 am »
Sidney Ponson= 8-3 after the all-star break.
 
 
Quote
Originally posted by keithstg:
   
Quote
Originally posted by vansmack:
   
Quote
Originally posted by Rhett Miller:
  yesssssssssssssssssssssssssss!
Did the Orioles finally stop paying Albert Bell or something? [/b]
Ha ha ha! I think that they did that last year. They are still paying Sidney Ponson to sit around and eat ho-ho's, so don't you worry... [/b]

keithstg

  • Member
  • Posts: 402
Re: How the West was lost
« Reply #4 on: October 06, 2004, 11:17:00 am »
Quote
Originally posted by Rhett Miller:
  Sidney Ponson= 8-3 after the all-star break.
 
   
Quote
Originally posted by keithstg:
   
Quote
Originally posted by vansmack:
     
Quote
Originally posted by Rhett Miller:
  yesssssssssssssssssssssssssss!
Did the Orioles finally stop paying Albert Bell or something? [/b]
Ha ha ha! I think that they did that last year. They are still paying Sidney Ponson to sit around and eat ho-ho's, so don't you worry... [/b]
[/b]
Oooh, goody! Almost makes you forget that 11-15 record and the 5.30 era and 1.55 whip. That, and the 40 extra pounds does not a number one starter make.
 
 Believe me, I would like to see the Orioles make some good moves (and they made one in signing Tejada). But they don't, and Angelos doesn't respect his fans.

Re: How the West was lost
« Reply #5 on: October 06, 2004, 11:18:00 am »
I didn't realize Angelos had any fans.
 
 
Quote
Originally posted by keithstg:
   
Quote
Originally posted by Rhett Miller:
  Sidney Ponson= 8-3 after the all-star break.
 
   
Quote
Originally posted by keithstg:
     
Quote
Originally posted by vansmack:
     
Quote
Originally posted by Rhett Miller:
  yesssssssssssssssssssssssssss!
Did the Orioles finally stop paying Albert Bell or something? [/b]
Ha ha ha! I think that they did that last year. They are still paying Sidney Ponson to sit around and eat ho-ho's, so don't you worry... [/b]
[/b]
Oooh, goody! Almost makes you forget that 11-15 record and the 5.30 era and 1.55 whip. That, and the 40 extra pounds does not a number one starter make.
 
 Believe me, I would like to see the Orioles make some good moves (and they made one in signing Tejada). But they don't, and Angelos doesn't respect his fans. [/b]

keithstg

  • Member
  • Posts: 402
Re: How the West was lost
« Reply #6 on: October 06, 2004, 11:21:00 am »
Orioles fans, I meant.

Guiny

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Re: How the West was lost
« Reply #7 on: October 06, 2004, 11:27:00 am »
Quote
Originally posted by keithstg:
  That, and the 40 extra pounds does not a number one starter make. [/QB]
Bartolo Colon is the exception to that rule.

sonickteam2

  • Guest
Re: How the West was lost
« Reply #8 on: October 06, 2004, 11:37:00 am »
Quote
Originally posted by Rob_Gee:
   
Quote
Originally posted by keithstg:
  That, and the 40 extra pounds does not a number one starter make. [/b]
Bartolo Colon is the exception to that rule. [/QB]
or David Wells?

Re: How the West was lost
« Reply #9 on: October 06, 2004, 11:37:00 am »
But his ERA was nearly the same as Ponson's. Colon got much better run support.
 
 
Quote
Originally posted by Rob_Gee:
   
Quote
Originally posted by keithstg:
  That, and the 40 extra pounds does not a number one starter make. [/b]
Bartolo Colon is the exception to that rule. [/QB]

Guiny

  • Guest
Re: How the West was lost
« Reply #10 on: October 06, 2004, 12:09:00 pm »
Quote
Originally posted by Rhett Miller:
  But his ERA was nearly the same as Ponson's. Colon got much better run support.
[/QB][/QUOTE]
 
 Colon actually pitched alot of good games, his ERA was inflated by a bunch of bad outings at the beginning of the year when his back hurt but wouldnt admit it at the time. I'm sure the extra poundage added to the ailing back.

Re: How the West was lost
« Reply #11 on: October 06, 2004, 12:13:00 pm »
well yeah, you could say the same thing about Ponson
 
 
Quote
Originally posted by Rob_Gee:
   
Quote
Originally posted by Rhett Miller:
  But his ERA was nearly the same as Ponson's. Colon got much better run support.
[/b]
Colon actually pitched alot of good games, his ERA was inflated by a bunch of bad outings at the beginning of the year when his back hurt but wouldnt admit it at the time. I'm sure the extra poundage added to the ailing back. [/QB][/QUOTE]

keithstg

  • Member
  • Posts: 402
Re: How the West was lost
« Reply #12 on: October 06, 2004, 12:19:00 pm »
Quote
Originally posted by Rhett Miller:
  well yeah, you could say the same thing about Ponson
 
   
Quote
Originally posted by Rob_Gee:
   
Quote
Originally posted by Rhett Miller:
  But his ERA was nearly the same as Ponson's. Colon got much better run support.
[/b]
Colon actually pitched alot of good games, his ERA was inflated by a bunch of bad outings at the beginning of the year when his back hurt but wouldnt admit it at the time. I'm sure the extra poundage added to the ailing back. [/b]
[/QB][/QUOTE]
 
 Maybe, but starting 3-12 (Ponson) is more than a few bad starts. Not that I think Colon is an ace either, mind you.

Re: How the West was lost
« Reply #13 on: October 06, 2004, 12:26:00 pm »
Ben Sheets was 3-9 after the all-star break, with a 2.70 ERA.
 
 Yes, Ponson was bad, but he wouldn't have been 3-12 on the Yankees.
 
 
Quote
Originally posted by keithstg:
   
Quote
Originally posted by Rhett Miller:
  well yeah, you could say the same thing about Ponson
 
   
Quote
Originally posted by Rob_Gee:
     
Quote
Originally posted by Rhett Miller:
  But his ERA was nearly the same as Ponson's. Colon got much better run support.
[/b]
Colon actually pitched alot of good games, his ERA was inflated by a bunch of bad outings at the beginning of the year when his back hurt but wouldnt admit it at the time. I'm sure the extra poundage added to the ailing back. [/b]
[/b]
Maybe, but starting 3-12 (Ponson) is more than a few bad starts. Not that I think Colon is an ace either, mind you. [/QB][/QUOTE]

Re: How the West was lost
« Reply #14 on: October 06, 2004, 12:29:00 pm »
Quote
Originally posted by Rhett Miller:
  Ben Sheets was 3-9 after the all-star break, with a 2.70 ERA.
 
 Yes, Ponson was bad, but he wouldn't have been 3-12 on the Yankees.
 
 At the all-star break, Ponson's ERA was 6.11. Colon's was 6.38.
 
   
Quote
Originally posted by keithstg:
   
Quote
Originally posted by Rhett Miller:
  well yeah, you could say the same thing about Ponson
 
     
Quote
Originally posted by Rob_Gee:
     
Quote
Originally posted by Rhett Miller:
  But his ERA was nearly the same as Ponson's. Colon got much better run support.
[/b]
Colon actually pitched alot of good games, his ERA was inflated by a bunch of bad outings at the beginning of the year when his back hurt but wouldnt admit it at the time. I'm sure the extra poundage added to the ailing back. [/b]
[/b]
Maybe, but starting 3-12 (Ponson) is more than a few bad starts. Not that I think Colon is an ace either, mind you. [/b]
[/QB][/QUOTE]