They've played like 3 of their 10 games so far at home. And all of his HR's have come on the road.
Now whats your excuse?
The OP said "who's the best baseball player in the MLB right now?"
And I answered it correctly
Wrong. 2 of his HR's came from Coors.
http://sports.yahoo.com/mlb/players/7850
If he wins the HR crown, then you could make a claim. Guys who hit at Coors should be winning it every year.
Also, if you would have asked
"who's the best team in the MLB right now?"
That would be the Colorado Rockies. Woo!
Look who's talking.
I assume that is a joke/pun towards my nick and avatar more-so than my input on who is the best?
For some reason I thought the LAD series was in LA, I was going off memory. But Tulo just hit another one, thats 3 of his 6 so far (in 11 games) there in NY.
Your argument about Coors field goes both ways, its not always an advantage you know - the other team gets to hit too.
Well, considering Tulo gets the most AB's (81 games) of any other slugger (that's not a Rockie) in the best hitter's park, why shouldn't he win the HR title every year? You're saying he's the best, we'll see if he stays healthy and leads the league in a major (non-adjusted) category like HRs. Then sure, I'd put him as my #1 considering his adjusted stats are at least close to other sluggers (which they should be). Votto and Howard are the same, they bat in bandboxes but in the case of Votto, even adjusted his stats great.
Tulo got another one, one in each of the double header today. That's 7 HR's in 12 games and 5 away from home. Leads the league just like the rocks, now 10-2. Woo
Just to mix things up a bit, of players who were either a rookie last season, rookie this year, or likely to be called up this year, who do you expect to be a star in 3-5 years? For my M's (ugh), I would say Michael Pineda. He is only 21, and in about 400 innings of minor league ball has a 4-1 K-BB ratio, and a WHIP of 1.083. So far this year in the majors he has 11-3 ratio, and a WHIP of 0.98.
For your team, who would you wager to be contributing at a very high level soon?
For us (Rox), Jhoulys Chacin. Called up last year for first pretty much full season. 9-11 with a 3.28 ERA and pitches in Coors. Not too shabby.
Johnathan Herrera was also with us some last season, with the club to start this season. He hasn't been an every day player, but look at his line:
.474/.630/.632, 4 stolen bases. This is in 6 games. There's no way he can keep up that level of production though.
Just to mix things up a bit, of players who were either a rookie last season, rookie this year, or likely to be called up this year, who do you expect to be a star in 3-5 years? For my M's (ugh), I would say Michael Pineda. He is only 21, and in about 400 innings of minor league ball has a 4-1 K-BB ratio, and a WHIP of 1.083. So far this year in the majors he has 11-3 ratio, and a WHIP of 0.98.
For your team, who would you wager to be contributing at a very high level soon?
For your team, who would you wager to be contributing at a very high level soon?
One each of the Mets games. One the opposite way in the cold rainy night.
I saw Reyes try to make a play that Tulo makes look routine - Reyes couldn't do it. Just puts into perspective what Tulo can do.
Thanks, nice post and exactly what I am after. What positions does Herrera play?
Thanks, nice post and exactly what I am after. What positions does Herrera play?
The idea that anyone is suggesting anyone other than Albert Pujols is ridiculous.
For my team (Reds), I'd say Drew Stubbs. He's a great defensive outfielder and hits for power. Strikes out a bit too much still but he's progressing nicely.
Over Votto? You're crazy.