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View Full Version : Hey Keith Law, lose the bitterness asswhipe.



T Park
10-20-2006, 12:27 AM
The Mets paid the ultimate price for their inability to get the Cardinals' worst hitter out, and the National League's best team was toppled by its sixth- or seventh-best team, giving us Fox's worst nightmare of a World Series -- and a pretty sizable mismatch to boot.

Yadier Molina is a terrible hitter who had his Brian Doyle moment, fluking into a good series and hitting the series-clinching homer on a hanging changeup from Aaron Heilman in the ninth inning. The Mets had been challenging him with fastballs, perhaps knowing how weak he is, and he made one adjustment, just trying to make contact even if it usually meant going the other way, and a larger-than-expected number of his hits fell in. Thursday, Heilman decided to go to the changeup, a mistake given Molina's lack of bat speed and Heilman's velocity; pounding Molina hard in and going away with the changeup once ahead in the count is the best way to pitch to him. Still, if Heilman didn't hang the changeup, Molina probably would've missed the pitch entirely.




God Law, you missed the prediction, twice this postseason on the Cardinals.


God you are one bitter bitter man.

Molina "Fluked" into the series?

Hes been hitting over 300 all postseason.


Man lose the friggen hate CHILD.

Melmart1
10-20-2006, 01:05 AM
So you can start a thread to bitch about a sports personality and it's OK, but someone starts a thread about the 760 sports personalities and they need to grow up? Isn't it all just venting?

DisgruntledLionFan#54,927
10-20-2006, 01:42 AM
Law isn't the only one:


Yadier Molina batted .348 with six RBIs in the NLCS, including the jaw-dropping, game-winning two-run bomb off of filthy Mets reliever Aaron Heilman in the ninth inning. Anybody who watches NL baseball regularly knows that Molina is one of the worst hitters in the National League. He owns a career .291 on-base percentage and batted .216 this season. He’s the closest thing to an automatic out as there is in the game. I would have predicted him to find a cure for cancer before he ever played the role of a hitting star in a postseason series. But here he is, Mr. Game-Winning Two-Run Homer in Game 7.

http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/si_blogs/mlb/chatter_up/2006/2006/10/sounds-of-silence.html

But hey, he at least admits what we all know about experts and analysis:


At the end of the day, no matter how much we think we know, the game humbles us and makes us realize that we actually don’t know bleep.