Yes but isn’t that just handicapping?
Yes but isn’t that just handicapping?
Someone on here said yesterday, in baseball over and unders balance theirselves out, rockies have gotten alot of overs lately so im on the under lol
Someone on here said yesterday, in baseball over and unders balance theirselves out, rockies have gotten alot of overs lately so im on the under lol
I cap all of that except for twilight/sunset shadows. Would be interested in your insight in this.
I cap all of that except for twilight/sunset shadows. Would be interested in your insight in this.
An under strategy that works quite good for me is to take Pitchers who mostly allow soft contact in a Pitcher friendly ballpark with Wind blowing in.
An under strategy that works quite good for me is to take Pitchers who mostly allow soft contact in a Pitcher friendly ballpark with Wind blowing in.
Ken Griffey Jr was my favorite player as a kid. I remember his swing as a kid. The bat speed and the way the ball took off on a line. Now it's these "launch angle" flicks and the ball just takes off. The greats, from Griffey Jr all the way back to George Herman Ruth, even Bonds, would hit 80-90 home runs in this era. Better swings, better eyes. The league saw the response to the steroid era and the home run race and decided they needed to recreate it. They didn't though. It took more than steroids to make great hitters so while more were juicing than got caught, a few really took advantage. And those stories captivated the fans. Pitchers were juicing too and we had dominant pitching stories. Lights out 1.2.3 closers, ect. And baseball was still baseball. Now we have silly 14-12 games literally everyday. That's not entertaining to me. The MLB is risking retaining it's loyal fans in an attempt to garner new fans and I feel that's a mistake.
Ken Griffey Jr was my favorite player as a kid. I remember his swing as a kid. The bat speed and the way the ball took off on a line. Now it's these "launch angle" flicks and the ball just takes off. The greats, from Griffey Jr all the way back to George Herman Ruth, even Bonds, would hit 80-90 home runs in this era. Better swings, better eyes. The league saw the response to the steroid era and the home run race and decided they needed to recreate it. They didn't though. It took more than steroids to make great hitters so while more were juicing than got caught, a few really took advantage. And those stories captivated the fans. Pitchers were juicing too and we had dominant pitching stories. Lights out 1.2.3 closers, ect. And baseball was still baseball. Now we have silly 14-12 games literally everyday. That's not entertaining to me. The MLB is risking retaining it's loyal fans in an attempt to garner new fans and I feel that's a mistake.
Ken Griffey Jr was my favorite player as a kid. I remember his swing as a kid. The bat speed and the way the ball took off on a line. Now it's these "launch angle" flicks and the ball just takes off. The greats, from Griffey Jr all the way back to George Herman Ruth, even Bonds, would hit 80-90 home runs in this era. Better swings, better eyes. The league saw the response to the steroid era and the home run race and decided they needed to recreate it. They didn't though. It took more than steroids to make great hitters so while more were juicing than got caught, a few really took advantage. And those stories captivated the fans. Pitchers were juicing too and we had dominant pitching stories. Lights out 1.2.3 closers, ect. And baseball was still baseball. Now we have silly 14-12 games literally everyday. That's not entertaining to me. The MLB is risking retaining it's loyal fans in an attempt to garner new fans and I feel that's a mistake.
Ken Griffey Jr was my favorite player as a kid. I remember his swing as a kid. The bat speed and the way the ball took off on a line. Now it's these "launch angle" flicks and the ball just takes off. The greats, from Griffey Jr all the way back to George Herman Ruth, even Bonds, would hit 80-90 home runs in this era. Better swings, better eyes. The league saw the response to the steroid era and the home run race and decided they needed to recreate it. They didn't though. It took more than steroids to make great hitters so while more were juicing than got caught, a few really took advantage. And those stories captivated the fans. Pitchers were juicing too and we had dominant pitching stories. Lights out 1.2.3 closers, ect. And baseball was still baseball. Now we have silly 14-12 games literally everyday. That's not entertaining to me. The MLB is risking retaining it's loyal fans in an attempt to garner new fans and I feel that's a mistake.
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