5-(Tie) Anaheim Angels: John Lackey, Ervin Santana, Joe Saunders, Jered Weaver, and Dustin Moseley. Wild card: Kelvim Escobar
and Tampa Bay Rays: James Shields, Scott Kazmir, Matt Garza, Andy Sonnanstine, and David Price.
Anaheim Angels
1 April 2009
But he'll be back, don't worry...
Posted by John Frascella | No comments yet
lefty specialist with a baffling slider, and Green is a long man with an interesting arm angle.
3-Anaheim Angels: Justin Speier, Darren Oliver, Scott Shields, Jose Arredondo, and Brian Fuentes.
Posted by John Frascella | No comments yet
Fourth in right field, behind Guerrero, Markakis, and Ichiro.
And the top spot goes to...
1-Anaheim Angels: RF-Vladimir Guerrero, CF-Torii Hunter, LF-Bobby Abreu
Clearly this is a veteran group, dare I say "old"?
Posted by John Frascella | No comments yet
1 October 2008
OK, so here we go. . playoff baseball. The Boston Red Sox start out in search of their second straight World Series title tonight in Anaheim and while they’ve
Posted by Skip Maloney | No comments yet
15 July 2008
One of the All-Star Break traditions: Reassessing our predictions from the first half of the season. Some of mine have changed, some have stayed the same—and some were just damn wrong. Living in the West, I will take the contrarian position and roll from west to east in my choices.
Posted by Street Reporter | 3 comments
3 July 2008
oming within two saves in 2003 and 2002, respectively.
The latest guy to challenge Thigpen is the Anaheim Angels’ Francisco “K-Rod” Rodriguez, who has been their closer since taking over in 2004 from Troy Percival. Since then, he’s notched 178 saves for Anaheim, including a 47-save 2006 and a 45-save 2005, and has averaged 32 saves throughout his career (including about two seasons as Percival’s setup man).
Posted by Street Reporter | No comments yet
30 June 2008
All right. Are you ready for this? As the All-Star break approaches, the Tampa Bay Rays have the best record in baseball. That’s right. At 49-32, they’re a half-game ahead of Boston, the Cubs, and Anaheim. Whoa. Is this one of the signs of the apocalypse?
Posted by Street Reporter | 5 comments
29 June 2008
The game everyone’s talking about from last night is the near-no-hitter—so called because only eight innings were completed—by the Angels, who lost the game to the Dodgers—which is why the no-hitter was only eight innings: the winning Dodgers didn’t need to take their bottom-of-the-ninth at-bats. Got that?
Posted by Street Reporter | 1 comment
