Jump to content
Grand Central Mets
  • Create Account

Recommended Posts

Posted


Matz is back! Maybe that's good news!!! Maybe the Marlins got their win against the Mets for the season out of the way yesterday!!!



Maybe, just maybe, we'll find better things.



[YOUTUBE]nhzY86sC7Q0[/YOUTUBE]


Posted


The others...



1) Jon Berti (CF)

2) Garrett Cooper (RF)

3) Brian Anderson (3B)

4) Starlin Castro (2B)

5) Jorge Alfaro ©

6) Martin Prado (1B)

7) Harold Ramirez (LF)

8) Miguel Rojas (SS)

9) Pablo Lopez (P)


Posted


The ours...



Jeff McNeil - LF

Amed Rosario – SS

Robinson Canó – 2B

Pete Alonso - 1B

Wilson Ramos – C

Brandon Nimmo – RF

Todd Frazier - 3B

Juan Lagares – CF

Steven Matz - LHP


Posted


So in addition to the 12 Mets in a row retired since McNeil's first pitch double, I'm not sure the next dozen have gotten a ball out of the infield in that time, even the ones who didn't strike out.


Posted


I know how we can speed up baseball, just start all Met hitters with an 0-2 count because that's where it's going to be after two pitches anyway!


Old-Timey Member
Posted


Every pitcher they've faced lately has looked like Pablo Lopez, a true baseball immortal.

Later


Old-Timey Member
Posted


On to the 9th; if they can't eek out 2 runs against this crap ass team...


Guest 41Forever
Guests
Posted


I'm not sure if Mickey survives this series. I'm not sure he should.


Posted


Just effing pathetic.



You could understand Game #2 vs Gnats with the pitching matchup badly tilted against us.

But the three games since have each been so pathetic in their own ways that it's tough to pick which was the worse, which the worser, and which wins the prize as the worsest.


Old-Timey Member
Posted


Edgy MD wrote:

Matz's curve looks great. But Chili's boys are doing less than zero.

When a team is in a slump that this team has been, is it the fault of the hitting coach? Or is it the fault of the hitting coach when he can't help the hitters find their way out of the slump?

But more specifically, when a guy has been fired twice as a hitting coach, who was the bright light who thought that three times might be a charm and hired him?



http://metsdaddy.com/2019/05/mets-biggest-problem-is-chili-davis-not-mickey-callaway/http://metsdaddy.com/2019/05/mets-biggest-problem-is-chili-davis-not-mickey-callaway/



Later


Posted


Well, most coaches and managers have been fired multiple times along the way. It's the nature of the job. High turnover.



You know who's never been fired? Mickey Callaway.



I don't understand the prevailing philosophy — with the Mets or more broadly. A bunch of strikeouts interrupted on occasion by homers (too many of which come solo) is not only not a reliable offense, but it makes for boring baseball.



The shift must be defeated. The shift must be defeated and the ball must be put in play. And as long as somebody takes that seriously, I don't care if the batting coach is Doug Flynn.


Old-Timey Member
Posted


Edgy MD wrote:

Well, most coaches and managers have been fired multiple times along the way. It's the nature of the job. High turnover.



You know who's never been fired? Mickey Callaway.



I don't understand the prevailing philosophy — with the Mets or more broadly. A bunch of strikeouts interrupted on occasion by homers (too many of which come solo) is not only not a reliable offense, but it makes for boring baseball.



The shift must be defeated. The shift must be defeated and the ball must be put in play. And as long as somebody takes that seriously, I don't care if the batting coach is Doug Flynn.


Too bad Wee Willie "hit 'em where they ain't" Keeler isn't still around.

Later


Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
The Grand Central Mets Caretaker Fund
The Grand Central Mets Caretaker Fund

You all care about this site. The next step is caring for it. We’re asking you to caretake this site so it can remain the premier Mets community on the internet.

×
×
  • Create New...