Rob E Dangerously Posted March 1, 2005 Report Posted March 1, 2005 Yeah, I don't think anybody is going to approach John Gochnauer's mark of 98 errors at shortstop. Although Israel Alcantara committed 57 errors at third base in Low A in 1993. Angel Berroa had 54 errors in the California league in 2000. Current Phillie Jose Offerman had 36 errors at shortstop in AAA in 1990 and 42 for the Dodgers in 1992. Dean Palmer had 59 errors at third in the SAL in 1987
Vern Gagne Posted March 1, 2005 Report Posted March 1, 2005 A starting catcher, throwing out 100% of attempted base runners.
Guest gthureson Posted March 1, 2005 Report Posted March 1, 2005 FYI. I do believe Bobby Orr was +112 in 1972. (Or something like that. It was over +100) Same season Phil got his 72 goals.
Guest Agent of Oblivion Posted March 1, 2005 Report Posted March 1, 2005 Bernard Hopkins is currently on a title defense path of victory that I don't believe will get matched for decades.
Ripper Posted March 1, 2005 Report Posted March 1, 2005 A starting catcher, throwing out 100% of attempted base runners. That will never happen because there are just too many situations that it is just plain stupid to try and throw out a base runner on a steal.
Vern Gagne Posted March 1, 2005 Report Posted March 1, 2005 Bernard Hopkins is currently on a title defense path of victory that I don't believe will get matched for decades. How so?
Vasarian_Brandy Posted March 1, 2005 Report Posted March 1, 2005 ...I think 56 can be broken, it doesn't seem that hard for a great hitter, but since nobody has come close I guess it is. I remember Luis Castillo had like a 30 game streak a few years back, think that's the closest anyone has come recently... I'd love to see someone have an extended hitting streak (30+) batting .250 or below on the year. Could someone like that be defined as a 'clutch hitter' you think?
Vasarian_Brandy Posted March 1, 2005 Report Posted March 1, 2005 ...I think Bears vs Browns or Bengals, one of the Ohio teams, in 2000 when the QB Shane Matthews chucked the ball like 40-60 yards into the endzone where there were a crowd of players ready to play jump ball, and the Bears got it in the end... It was Cleveland. And yes it was a big game. In Cleveland's mind, at least.
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