Donaldson doesn't make a million dollars.
That sacrifice lead to the game tying run.
Please type some more so you can show more ignorance.
The market pays the players, if you don't like it, don't watch it.
You also need to work on your grammar.
Donaldson doesn't make a million dollars.
That sacrifice lead to the game tying run.
Please type some more so you can show more ignorance.
The market pays the players, if you don't like it, don't watch it.
You also need to work on your grammar.
He also has a new first baseman whom has never played the position. He happens to be 5'8". Blanks and Moss are both over 6'. Throwing to 5'8" on a rush is not easy to do when you're used to throwing at 6'+
He also has a new first baseman whom has never played the position. He happens to be 5'8". Blanks and Moss are both over 6'. Throwing to 5'8" on a rush is not easy to do when you're used to throwing at 6'+
The market pays the players; if you don't like it, don't watch it.
The market pays the players; if you don't like it, don't watch it.
You need to learn the game before you run your mouth child.
It's not a double standard, look up the correct use of the word before you try to use big words.
nobody on is a ground out, runner on second and you move him over is a sacrifice. You obviously never played tee ball. You learn that in your third year.
You need to learn the game before you run your mouth child.
It's not a double standard, look up the correct use of the word before you try to use big words.
nobody on is a ground out, runner on second and you move him over is a sacrifice. You obviously never played tee ball. You learn that in your third year.
It's called a productive out. While he didn't get on base, he at least moved the runner to the next base. That gives the next hitter a chance to hit another sacrifice to score the run, now he doesn't have to get a hit or hit a ball in the gap to score. By moving the runner over you open up the opportunities to score the run ie sacrifice (productive out).
It's not a double standard. A ground out with nobody on is not the same as a sacrifice.
It's called a productive out. While he didn't get on base, he at least moved the runner to the next base. That gives the next hitter a chance to hit another sacrifice to score the run, now he doesn't have to get a hit or hit a ball in the gap to score. By moving the runner over you open up the opportunities to score the run ie sacrifice (productive out).
It's not a double standard. A ground out with nobody on is not the same as a sacrifice.
Baseball is a game of numbers, like poker the more opportunities you give yourself the better chances you have of winning. He obviously wanted a hit in that situation, but he needs to move the runner over. That's called situational baseball. It's common sense, if you had it, you would have known before making this idiotic post.
That's your free baseball lesson of the day. Tomorrow I'll tell you about the infield fly rule.
Baseball is a game of numbers, like poker the more opportunities you give yourself the better chances you have of winning. He obviously wanted a hit in that situation, but he needs to move the runner over. That's called situational baseball. It's common sense, if you had it, you would have known before making this idiotic post.
That's your free baseball lesson of the day. Tomorrow I'll tell you about the infield fly rule.
I am= I'm - should have learned that in second grade
You are= you're- might have learned that in 3rd grade.
You clearly show a lack of understanding of the game.
I am= I'm - should have learned that in second grade
You are= you're- might have learned that in 3rd grade.
You clearly show a lack of understanding of the game.
I am= I'm - should have learned that in second grade
You are= you're- might have learned that in 3rd grade.
You clearly show a lack of understanding of the game.
I am= I'm - should have learned that in second grade
You are= you're- might have learned that in 3rd grade.
You clearly show a lack of understanding of the game.
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