Us
Meta
Reference Material
The Future Forty 3/19/09
Evaluating Defense Evaluating Pitcher Talent
Evaluating Managers
Bugs Bunny, Greatest Banned Player Ever Selected for Best American Sports Writing!
The Attrition WarDisclaimer, Copyright
The U.S.S. Mariner is in no way affiliated with, condoned or given any notice by the Seattle Mariners baseball team, who have their own website. Similarly, we have no association with the ownership group or any businesses related to the Mariners. All article text is written by the authors, all pictures are taken by the authors, who retain copyright to their works. No copying or reproduction of any content here, photographic or otherwise, is authorized. Please email us if you wish to reproduce our work.
Game 71, Padres at Mariners
Morrow, still up, still in the rotation.
Tags:
Comments
106 Responses to “Game 71, Padres at Mariners”
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
-
Recent Posts
- The AI Has Taken Over
- ’22 40-Man Preview Extravaganza
- ALDS Game 3: Astros AT Mariners – Welcome Home
- ALDS Game 2: The Pitch and What Follows
- ALDS Game 1 – Series Preview
- Recent Events Fill Mariners Fans With Unexpected Emotions
- AL Wild Card Series Game 2: The Ray Game
- AL Wild Card Series, Game 1: Here We Go
- AL Wild Card Series Preview: The Battle of Robbie Ray
- Game 162, Tigers at Mariners
Author Links
Local M's Coverage
M's Blogosphere
M's Official Sites
Resources
Twittah
Ah, Baseball Reference, truly you are a place of wonder! We’ve played the most one-run games of anyone so far (closest is the Brewers with 34) and before tonight’s game, had outperformed our .520 Pythagorean winning % by .061.
http://tinyurl.com/lmymr9
Um. Brewers with twenty-four, sorry.
5,000 words for this conclusion:
Ugh.
Fangraphs shows Cedeno moving from second to short, but they don’t list anyone other than Cedeno for playing second.
So what happened, did Cedeno play both second and short in the 9th?
If we were going to clone someone, why did they pick Cedeno?
There is a use for the old-fashioned boxscore yet! Chris Woodward moved to second and Cedeno to short.
Speaking of Niehaus and Krueger, they were too busy blabbing to notice Balentien’s marked grimace of pain on a check swing. In fact, Wlad had to leave the batter’s box for several seconds, visibly shaking the arm.
I suspect Balentien’s lack of power is in no small part due to the hyperextended elbow injury he suffered several weeks ago, on a check swing. He is also wearing the sleeve over the elbow again.