Tiger337

I don't care what Boebert does in a theatre. It's just that the hypocrisy is hilarious.

Are we talking about Musk or Trump now?

People have been telling me for years how brilliant Musk is. I never paid attention to him until he paid too much money for Twitter and tried to turn it into a far right forum. He seems to be not as bright as people say and also a huge dickbag.

Montreal was not the ideal city, but they got pretty good attendance for three decades espcially when they played well which is something the Florida teams have not been able to achieve. Everything when south when Loria took over the team and dumped all their star players and seemed to not care. He was also reponsible for their "weird local broadcast situation". My impression was that he was trying to destroy the team so he could get them out of there and MLB seemed happy to to go along with it.

Austin Jackson didn't peak for very long, but he kind of fits.

He always had good range though.

It seems like Nashville is the the most frequently mentioned location for an expansion team. I am still holding out hope for a team in Montreal, but that appears unlikely. I think MLB forced them out of there for whatever reason. I am not sure if anything has changed to make Montreal more palatable.

The Pirates cap from the 70s works too.

All good news, although I am not surprised that a manager would be talking up his players. Also, no position give for Malloy which Micro warned us about ("no position mentioned means no position"

I tend not to remember details of individual games. Even in 1984 which was the best baseball fan time of my life, I don't remember many details of the games. I remember the Gibson home run off Gossage and the final out, but not a lot of other details. I vividly remember being really excited and not wanting to miss a single pitch. I remember how I felt seeing them going 35-5, but again I don't remember the details of games.

Both times they made the World Series, they played poorly in the series overall. It wasn't necessarily because of defense and bullpen. I don't know that having sub-par defense or bullpen makes a team more prone to losing in the World Series than having a weakness in another area. As others have pointed out, the bullpen played a big role in losing to the Red Sox in 2013, but they would not have gotten as far as they did that year without strong hitting and starting pitching. I long ago (maybe since 1987!) gave up trying to figure out why teams win or lose in post-season. It just seems to be a matter of getting hot at the right time.

Because they spent so much money on starting pitchers and hitters. I don't think they'll ever have that kind of payroll again.

They won only 85 games in 1987. ☹️

That seems like the kind of thing fans would care about more than players.

Lange gets the W!

He had only 118K in those 150 IP though. That is something to watch next year along with his health. Olson and Long have been impressive in a small sample. The Tigers have been getting a lot more more out of their young pitchers under Fetter. Now work on the hitters.

Trump has been cognitively impaired his whole life.

They started in 1957. Tigers Gold Glove Winners: P. Lary P. Rogers C. Freehan C. Parrish C. Rodriguez 2B. Whitaker 2B. Polanco 2B. Kinsler SS. Trammell SS. Brinkman 3B. Rodriguez LF. Cespedes CF. Stanley CF. Pettis RF Kaline The biggest surprise is Cespedes. He was a good defender, but I don't remember him winning a Gold Glove or having the reputatuion to win one. I am a bit surprised Lemon never won one. There were some great center fielders, but I figured he would have snuck in there one year with either Chicago or Detroit.

Apparently, the guy she was groping owns a bar that hosts drag shows.

Willie Mays works for pretty much any Gold Glove + stat milestone square.

Skubal has definitely been their most impressive pitcher the last few years. Mize and Manning have never shown the same dominance over an extended period of time.

I doubt it will be Cora. They want someone with GM experience. So far, there isn't any name emerging as a favorite.

Dombrowski is the Billy Martin of GMs. He wins in the short-term, but destroys things long-term. Dombrowski is revered in Detroit, because that was the only time in the last four decades that the Tigers had a winning team. He is less liked in Boston because they were already a winning organization prior to DD.

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Chaim Bloom got fired because the Red Sox wanted to become the Tampa Bay Rays and it didn't work. https://www.espn.com/mlb/insider/insider/story/_/id/38399430/chaim-bloom-boston-red-sox-gm-parted-ways