Deluxe said:
With spring training still a month away and the Boras free agency shutdown still hanging over the offseason, I guess we've resorted to critiquing men's bodies
Deluxe said:
With spring training still a month away and the Boras free agency shutdown still hanging over the offseason, I guess we've resorted to critiquing men's bodies
Rustys-Beef-o-Reeno said:Farmer1906 said:
Flab? GTFO
The dude is 24 and a all star ss
Was thinking that he should be a little more ripped in the core
Deluxe said:
So guys, who has the hottest bod on the team?
Deluxe said:
So guys, who has the hottest bod on the team?
Ag_07 said:
Who is that?
I don't see a blue check
Ag_07 said:
Who is that?
I don't see a blue check
With the recent occurrence of more unsubstantiated musings on one B. Harper, I must self quote for the 2nd time.irish pete ag06 said:irish pete ag06 said:
Must stop picturing Harper in a Stros uni.
Must stop picturing Harper in a Stros uni.
Must stop picturing Harper in a Stros uni.
Must stop picturing Harper in a Stros uni.
Must stop picturing Harper in a Stros uni.
In light of recent pseudo news, I feel a quote of myself is warranted.
Farmer1906 said:
I'm going to remind everyone.
HARPER IS NOT SIGNING WITH HOUSTON
Senor Smoke says hello. #FupaAggieDem said:
Historically? Tony Eusebio, and it's not even close.
He and Matt Galante were my center pieces on my Fantasy Pasta eating team.Harry Dunne said:
Fair enough.
Eusebio's body transformation was unbelievable. He went from looking like Tony Kemp to looking like Biggie smalls pretty quickly. If he had cycled Dianabol instead of chalupas he could have been the latin Mike Piazza with that sweet stroke of his.
Quote:
Bryan Abreu, right-handed starter, Astros: Strikeouts make a pitcher stand out anywhere in pro ball, and few hurlers were more efficient at picking up K's down the stretch than the Astros' No. 10 prospect. Abreu struck out 37 of the 83 batters he faced from Aug. 1 on with Class A Quad Cities. That 44.6 percent K rate tied with Dylan Cease for tops over that span among MLB.com's ranked pitching prospects. The 21-year-old righty kept up that high rate while shifting roles; after he'd made three starts in nine appearances entering the month, four of his five August appearances were starts. Abreu earns plus grades for his fastball and curveball, and those two pitches alone were good enough to keep Midwest League batters guessing. He also improved his control dramatically, going from a 6.4 BB/9 in the Appalachian League in 2017 to a 3.8 between the Midwest and New York-Penn Leagues last season. Abreu will need to develop his slider and changeup if he's going to stick as a starter, but the K's he collected in 2018 (90 over 54 1/3 innings) will earn him longer looks.
Spiers had a 4.4 WAR in '97 in only 291 at bat's, that's pretty damn good, 145 OPS+Harry Dunne said:
I only vaguely remembered that incident and your post made me want to read the story. I went down an internet wormhole which ended up with fining out that...
Bill Spiers back at Clemson ... as a football coach
. Wow. I had no idea. That's pretty cool.Harry Dunne said:
I only vaguely remembered that incident and your post made me want to read the story. I went down an internet wormhole which ended up with fining out that...
Bill Spiers back at Clemson ... as a football coach