Covers still full of a bunch of immature idiots. It's 3 days rest. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Three days. Minus say 3 hours. He pitched the entire game. That's a lot. To come back and be effective for more than an inning or two is a pipe dream. Take the bait. It's written in the Cards, Royals win tonight. What happens when Hudson gives up the gopher ball? Save your money, you will need it to move out of your parents basement.
Covers still full of a bunch of immature idiots. It's 3 days rest. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Three days. Minus say 3 hours. He pitched the entire game. That's a lot. To come back and be effective for more than an inning or two is a pipe dream. Take the bait. It's written in the Cards, Royals win tonight. What happens when Hudson gives up the gopher ball? Save your money, you will need it to move out of your parents basement.
^^^^^^More humble pie for me. My apologies to the poster David Gurney. Koufax pitched a gem on only two days' rest in 1965 against Minnesota in the 7th game.
Quote from Wikipedia: A series that held many would-be pitching duels featured one final one
in Game 7. Dodger manager Walt Alston was torn between starting Drysdale
on normal rest or Koufax with only two days' rest. He decided on the
left-handed Koufax, figuring if needed he would bring the right-handed
Drysdale on in relief, and then go back to his left-handed relief ace
Ron Perranoski. Koufax told announcer Vin Scully
in a post-game interview that he and Drysdale had come to the ballpark
that day not knowing which of them would be on the mound and that
Manager Alston announced his decision at a team meeting. According to
Koufax, the manager announced the decision purely in strategic terms
regarding lefty vs. righty, saying he worded his announcement without
even using the pitchers' names, saying only that he thought he'd "like
to start the left hander." The Twins went with Jim Kaat, also starting
on two days' rest. Both managers had relief pitchers warming up as their
respective starters began the game. Koufax had trouble throwing his
curveball for strikes but escaped a couple of early jams, including one
in the third inning when Zoilo Versailles had stolen second base with
one out, but was called back after batter Joe Nossek was ruled out for
interference. After the early innings, Koufax effectively gave up on his
curveball and pitched the rest of the game almost exclusively with
fastballs, yet still baffling the hard-hitting Twins. In the fourth
inning, Dodger left fielder Lou Johnson told Koufax that he would get
him the only run he would need. Johnson promptly stepped to the plate
and hit one off the left field foul pole to give the Dodgers a 1–0 lead.
Ron Fairly followed with a double and scored on a Wes Parker single.
The two runs were scored on three consecutive pitches.
^^^^^^More humble pie for me. My apologies to the poster David Gurney. Koufax pitched a gem on only two days' rest in 1965 against Minnesota in the 7th game.
Quote from Wikipedia: A series that held many would-be pitching duels featured one final one
in Game 7. Dodger manager Walt Alston was torn between starting Drysdale
on normal rest or Koufax with only two days' rest. He decided on the
left-handed Koufax, figuring if needed he would bring the right-handed
Drysdale on in relief, and then go back to his left-handed relief ace
Ron Perranoski. Koufax told announcer Vin Scully
in a post-game interview that he and Drysdale had come to the ballpark
that day not knowing which of them would be on the mound and that
Manager Alston announced his decision at a team meeting. According to
Koufax, the manager announced the decision purely in strategic terms
regarding lefty vs. righty, saying he worded his announcement without
even using the pitchers' names, saying only that he thought he'd "like
to start the left hander." The Twins went with Jim Kaat, also starting
on two days' rest. Both managers had relief pitchers warming up as their
respective starters began the game. Koufax had trouble throwing his
curveball for strikes but escaped a couple of early jams, including one
in the third inning when Zoilo Versailles had stolen second base with
one out, but was called back after batter Joe Nossek was ruled out for
interference. After the early innings, Koufax effectively gave up on his
curveball and pitched the rest of the game almost exclusively with
fastballs, yet still baffling the hard-hitting Twins. In the fourth
inning, Dodger left fielder Lou Johnson told Koufax that he would get
him the only run he would need. Johnson promptly stepped to the plate
and hit one off the left field foul pole to give the Dodgers a 1–0 lead.
Ron Fairly followed with a double and scored on a Wes Parker single.
The two runs were scored on three consecutive pitches.
And sf will be atleast -120 if not -130 by game time, even on short rest, who agrees with me?
Well I guess EVERYONE in the giants organization is "OUT OF THEIR MIND". They ain't starting Bum. And for the record, yes I used ain't. And it's "their", not "there".
And sf will be atleast -120 if not -130 by game time, even on short rest, who agrees with me?
Well I guess EVERYONE in the giants organization is "OUT OF THEIR MIND". They ain't starting Bum. And for the record, yes I used ain't. And it's "their", not "there".
Covers still full of a bunch of immature idiots. It's 3 days rest. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Three days. Minus say 3 hours. He pitched the entire game. That's a lot. To come back and be effective for more than an inning or two is a pipe dream. Take the bait. It's written in the Cards, Royals win tonight. What happens when Hudson gives up the gopher ball? Save your money, you will need it to move out of your parents basement.
Hey baseball knowledgeable guy. Do you STILL think Bum has 3 days rest right now? How come ESPN just said that "Bumgarner would not pitch on 2 days rest". Are they WRONG as well???
Covers still full of a bunch of immature idiots. It's 3 days rest. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Three days. Minus say 3 hours. He pitched the entire game. That's a lot. To come back and be effective for more than an inning or two is a pipe dream. Take the bait. It's written in the Cards, Royals win tonight. What happens when Hudson gives up the gopher ball? Save your money, you will need it to move out of your parents basement.
Hey baseball knowledgeable guy. Do you STILL think Bum has 3 days rest right now? How come ESPN just said that "Bumgarner would not pitch on 2 days rest". Are they WRONG as well???
Covers still full of a bunch of immature idiots. It's 3 days rest. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Three days. Minus say 3 hours. He pitched the entire game. That's a lot. To come back and be effective for more than an inning or two is a pipe dream. Take the bait. It's written in the Cards, Royals win tonight. What happens when Hudson gives up the gopher ball? Save your money, you will need it to move out of your parents basement.
Hey Einstein. Tom Verducci just said that Bumgarner is pitching on 2 DAYS REST. Are you calling him a IDIOT as well? I guess you are.
Covers still full of a bunch of immature idiots. It's 3 days rest. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Three days. Minus say 3 hours. He pitched the entire game. That's a lot. To come back and be effective for more than an inning or two is a pipe dream. Take the bait. It's written in the Cards, Royals win tonight. What happens when Hudson gives up the gopher ball? Save your money, you will need it to move out of your parents basement.
Hey Einstein. Tom Verducci just said that Bumgarner is pitching on 2 DAYS REST. Are you calling him a IDIOT as well? I guess you are.
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