Marvin said:Teddy Perkins said:
The fact that this screamer is so upset about AJ's plan makes me all the more confident...
for me its hitting Tanaka. If you do this and do it well you do two things:Marvin said:
This series comes down to two simple things for me, and a positive response in either area likely ends it in the Astros favor:
1. Greinke in Game 4
2. Offense with RISP
aggie813 said:
I wonder if Vincent Vega is at Yankee stadium today?
THISNuke LaLoosh said:
I refuse to hear any argument regarding the World Series until we are in the World Series.
I think everyone is getting caught up in how well Tanaka pitched in game 1, and he did although he was the beneficiary of some borderline calls (that Grienke didn't get) but I think facing Tanaka a second time gives us more of an advantage than facing a pitching savant like Grienke with 5 or 6 pitch repertoire.aggie813 said:Marvin said:Teddy Perkins said:
The fact that this screamer is so upset about AJ's plan makes me all the more confident...
I love how he thinks it's a foregone conclusion that Tanaka wins tomorrow but that the yanks "qiute possibly" could beat Verlander. New Yorker mentality: our guy is untouchable but yours isn't. Funny
Not to mention, in non post season games Astros have hit Tanaka very very well.gigemJTH12 said:
couple of things on Tanaka:
1) he is 30 years old. wtf. I thought he looked about 45.
2) he gave up 4+ runs in 13 starts this year out of 31.13!!! We are the Houston damn Astros. He got us the other day. But we are about to mash this dude. Its coming.
2018 had 44K posts and 2.0M eyesAg_07 said:
How many pages did our 2017 thread have? I remember it being a top viewed page for that year.
Tanaka dealt. He hit his spots. We couldn't touch his slider. Good pitching beats good hitter more often than not. I think the odds Tanaka is that on is slim. I think we'll get a few across vs him. Regardless, we'll see their bullpen AGAIN. He was damn near perfect in game 1 and they still yanked him after 6. I am a believer that if you see the same games this often in this short of time, you'll eventually catch up to them.Prosperdick said:I think everyone is getting caught up in how well Tanaka pitched in game 1, and he did although he was the beneficiary of some borderline calls (that Grienke didn't get) but I think facing Tanaka a second time gives us more of an advantage than facing a pitching savant like Grienke with 5 or 6 pitch repertoire.aggie813 said:Marvin said:Teddy Perkins said:
The fact that this screamer is so upset about AJ's plan makes me all the more confident...
I love how he thinks it's a foregone conclusion that Tanaka wins tomorrow but that the yanks "qiute possibly" could beat Verlander. New Yorker mentality: our guy is untouchable but yours isn't. Funny
If we can lay off Tanaka's slop or foul it off I think we can go the other way and really hurt him (especially our righties). Also, if Alvarez can can go the other way he can hit a gapper for an easy double....but he's so messed up right now who knows.
Quote:
Sources: Yankees dugout erupts over Astros' alleged sign stealing
Houston accused of whistling to give pitches to batters
Andy Martino, SNY.tv | Twitter |
Yankees players and coaches became angry with the Astros during Game 1 of the ALCS when they noticed a whistling sound in the Astros' dugout -- which they believed was an over-the-line example of sign stealing, and a violation of the game's unwritten rules.
According to three sources, a Yankees coach noticed a whistling sound in the opposing dugout on certain pitches on Saturday night in Houston. The Yankees started yelling across the field, and people in the dugouts argued back and forth.
"The whole dugout was pissed," said one source. "Everyone was chirping."
For several years, widespread suspicion has followed the Astros about aggressive sign stealing, especially at Minute Maid Park. Although most teams engage in some form of this activity, several executives and current and former players said on Wednesday that whistling was over the line.
"They've been doing it for years," alleged an executive from another team, when asked about the whistling.
"I would consider whistling a tired act that goes beyond what is acceptable," said another major league executive. "If the Astros or anyone else was doing it, it would be considered a break in the unwritten rules. I have not been part of any team that used a whistle from the dugout for pitch type or location."
A major league coach -- not for the Yankees -- noted the unproven suspicions that the Astros use cameras to get signs.
"They are NASA," the coach said. "If a pitcher is tipping and the players can see from the dugout, no biggie. If they get it from somewhere else, that's dicey."
Said another coach: "Baseball, traditionally, doesn't like audio signs. For some reason we are more comfortable with the opposite. So did the Astros go over the line? Probably. But honestly I don't know where to draw the lines anymore."
The sign stealing did not appear to impact Masahiro Tanaka, who pitched six shutout innings in the Yankees' 7-0 Game 1 win.
According to sources, the Yankees' loud objections on Saturday night led to the Astros cutting the whistling act in Game 2.
In that game, starter James Paxton and catcher Gary Sanchez frequently changed the signs with no one on base, a clear indication that they were worried about sign stealing from a mysterious location.
An Astros spokesperson did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
I think we'll get close to 60k before the WS.mathguy86 said:2018 had 44K posts and 2.0M eyesAg_07 said:
How many pages did our 2017 thread have? I remember it being a top viewed page for that year.
2017 had 60K posts and 3.6M eyes
Frok said:
My prediction:
Game 4: Loss
Game 5: Win
Game 6: Loss
Game 7: Win
bearkatag15 said:
https://www.sny.tv/yankees/news/sources-yankees-dugout-erupts-over-astros-alleged-sign-stealing/311184886
Has this been posted yet?Quote:
Sources: Yankees dugout erupts over Astros' alleged sign stealing
Houston accused of whistling to give pitches to batters
Andy Martino, SNY.tv | Twitter |
Yankees players and coaches became angry with the Astros during Game 1 of the ALCS when they noticed a whistling sound in the Astros' dugout -- which they believed was an over-the-line example of sign stealing, and a violation of the game's unwritten rules.
According to three sources, a Yankees coach noticed a whistling sound in the opposing dugout on certain pitches on Saturday night in Houston. The Yankees started yelling across the field, and people in the dugouts argued back and forth.
"The whole dugout was pissed," said one source. "Everyone was chirping."
For several years, widespread suspicion has followed the Astros about aggressive sign stealing, especially at Minute Maid Park. Although most teams engage in some form of this activity, several executives and current and former players said on Wednesday that whistling was over the line.
"They've been doing it for years," alleged an executive from another team, when asked about the whistling.
"I would consider whistling a tired act that goes beyond what is acceptable," said another major league executive. "If the Astros or anyone else was doing it, it would be considered a break in the unwritten rules. I have not been part of any team that used a whistle from the dugout for pitch type or location."
A major league coach -- not for the Yankees -- noted the unproven suspicions that the Astros use cameras to get signs.
"They are NASA," the coach said. "If a pitcher is tipping and the players can see from the dugout, no biggie. If they get it from somewhere else, that's dicey."
Said another coach: "Baseball, traditionally, doesn't like audio signs. For some reason we are more comfortable with the opposite. So did the Astros go over the line? Probably. But honestly I don't know where to draw the lines anymore."
The sign stealing did not appear to impact Masahiro Tanaka, who pitched six shutout innings in the Yankees' 7-0 Game 1 win.
According to sources, the Yankees' loud objections on Saturday night led to the Astros cutting the whistling act in Game 2.
In that game, starter James Paxton and catcher Gary Sanchez frequently changed the signs with no one on base, a clear indication that they were worried about sign stealing from a mysterious location.
An Astros spokesperson did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Pitcher was obviously pissed at himself after letting that one get away.Deluxe said:
I wonder if that has any link to Bregman taking one in the back yesterday.
so we stole signs in the game we got dominated in, but didn't in the game we won?bearkatag15 said:
https://www.sny.tv/yankees/news/sources-yankees-dugout-erupts-over-astros-alleged-sign-stealing/311184886
Has this been posted yet?Quote:
Sources: Yankees dugout erupts over Astros' alleged sign stealing
Houston accused of whistling to give pitches to batters
Andy Martino, SNY.tv | Twitter |
Yankees players and coaches became angry with the Astros during Game 1 of the ALCS when they noticed a whistling sound in the Astros' dugout -- which they believed was an over-the-line example of sign stealing, and a violation of the game's unwritten rules.
According to three sources, a Yankees coach noticed a whistling sound in the opposing dugout on certain pitches on Saturday night in Houston. The Yankees started yelling across the field, and people in the dugouts argued back and forth.
"The whole dugout was pissed," said one source. "Everyone was chirping."
For several years, widespread suspicion has followed the Astros about aggressive sign stealing, especially at Minute Maid Park. Although most teams engage in some form of this activity, several executives and current and former players said on Wednesday that whistling was over the line.
"They've been doing it for years," alleged an executive from another team, when asked about the whistling.
"I would consider whistling a tired act that goes beyond what is acceptable," said another major league executive. "If the Astros or anyone else was doing it, it would be considered a break in the unwritten rules. I have not been part of any team that used a whistle from the dugout for pitch type or location."
A major league coach -- not for the Yankees -- noted the unproven suspicions that the Astros use cameras to get signs.
"They are NASA," the coach said. "If a pitcher is tipping and the players can see from the dugout, no biggie. If they get it from somewhere else, that's dicey."
Said another coach: "Baseball, traditionally, doesn't like audio signs. For some reason we are more comfortable with the opposite. So did the Astros go over the line? Probably. But honestly I don't know where to draw the lines anymore."
The sign stealing did not appear to impact Masahiro Tanaka, who pitched six shutout innings in the Yankees' 7-0 Game 1 win.
According to sources, the Yankees' loud objections on Saturday night led to the Astros cutting the whistling act in Game 2.
In that game, starter James Paxton and catcher Gary Sanchez frequently changed the signs with no one on base, a clear indication that they were worried about sign stealing from a mysterious location.
An Astros spokesperson did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Which is exactly what he'd want you to think...Texaggie7nine said:Pitcher was obviously pissed at himself after letting that one get away.Deluxe said:
I wonder if that has any link to Bregman taking one in the back yesterday.
It seems like they're just setting the table to make excuses if they loseDriftwoodAg said:bearkatag15 said:Quote:
so we stole signs in the game we got dominated in, but didn't in the game we won?
Charlie Conway said:
what's more likely, we were whistling and stealing signs during a game where we couldn't even get on base? or we were whistling to **** with their heads making them think we were stealing signs?
unless your name starts with a "K" and ends with "enGiles"tjholley16 said:
You don't intentionally put runners on in close postseason games.