Tuesday, March 23, 2004
STAT GIRL >>>>>>>>>> MCCRACKEN
God help us, the Seattle sports fans
The Mariners didn't really have a true reserve outfielder last season, when they used Willie Bloomquist and Mark McLemore, both primarily infielders, in the outfield.
Who says Quinton McCracken is a true reserve outfielder? Personally, it's true that he's a piece of crap!
He thinks the 2004 Mariners have the kind of pitching and defense it takes to make it to the postseason. He also believes the Mariners have a better offense than they're given credit for.
"When you have a bunch of professional hitters like this team has, good things can happen," he said. "I think if everyone plays up to their capabilities, then it can be a very fun season."
For the 35,465th time...
I'M SICK AND TIRED OF HEARING THE MARINERS BEING LABELED AS "PROFESSIONAL HITTERS".
Professional hitters don't choke in the second half. Professional hitters don't allow themselves to get beat by the likes of Eric Dubose, Josh Towers, and Doug Waechter. Professional hitters don't sit at home in October wondering what might have been.
Opening Day is just two weeks away.
The Mariners didn't really have a true reserve outfielder last season, when they used Willie Bloomquist and Mark McLemore, both primarily infielders, in the outfield.
Who says Quinton McCracken is a true reserve outfielder? Personally, it's true that he's a piece of crap!
He thinks the 2004 Mariners have the kind of pitching and defense it takes to make it to the postseason. He also believes the Mariners have a better offense than they're given credit for.
"When you have a bunch of professional hitters like this team has, good things can happen," he said. "I think if everyone plays up to their capabilities, then it can be a very fun season."
For the 35,465th time...
I'M SICK AND TIRED OF HEARING THE MARINERS BEING LABELED AS "PROFESSIONAL HITTERS".
Professional hitters don't choke in the second half. Professional hitters don't allow themselves to get beat by the likes of Eric Dubose, Josh Towers, and Doug Waechter. Professional hitters don't sit at home in October wondering what might have been.
Opening Day is just two weeks away.