Thoughts on ways a Diekman can allow 10 runs on only 19 baserunners and very few chances for them to advance on outs, as his outs are all strikeouts: [list:3d1ac5wg][*:3d1ac5wg]A disproportionate number of those 13 hits are leaving the park, allowing a few of those baserunners to jog all the way home and push anybody on base there with him. This holds up, as he has given up three homeruns in 16 1/3 innings, despite only giving up two in 65 2/3 innings prior to this season. the entirety of those homers are (1) a two-run jobby to Justin Morneau, (2) a nother two-runner to A.J. Pollock, and (3) a grand slam to Dan Uggla.[/*:m:3d1ac5wg] [*:3d1ac5wg]Maybe he can't hold players on, despite being a lefty. Data is insufficient here. His team has yielded two stolen bases with him on the mound, with one guy caught.[/*:m:3d1ac5wg] [*:3d1ac5wg]He's a real wild child! (Nope, no wild pitches thus far.)[/*:m:3d1ac5wg] [*:3d1ac5wg]Maybe he wilts under pressure![/*:m:3d1ac5wg] [*:3d1ac5wg]Most likely, small data sets simply yield weird results. I hope Satin hits homer number four off of him, though.[/*:m:3d1ac5wg][/list:u:3d1ac5wg]