Out of curiosity, can you even call winning both games of a 2 game series a "sweep"? Shouldn't it be called a "dusting" or getting "swiffted" or something?
Due to personal time constraints, this is a reprint from last year which has not been updated, except for the note on Mom and Dad A.
Charles Comiskey (1859) Doggie Miller (1864)
Jack Warner (1872)
Bill Sherdel (1896) Jim Snyder (1932) Joey Jay (1935)
Jose Santiago (1940)
Cap Peterson (1942)
Duffy Dyer (1945) Joe Lis (1946) Billy Conigliaro (1947) Tom Kelly (1950) Joe Cowley (1958) Randy Johnson (1958) Jeff Huson (1964)
Scott Brosius (1966)
Chris Singleton (1972)
Oliver Perez (1981)
This is also the seventy-second wedding anniversary of Mom and Dad A.
Pirates come to town for a rare visit against our battlin' Minnesota Twins. Season previews had the Pirates tanking this year so their record of 3 games over .500 and 5 games out of the second Wild Card slot had the Pittsburgh front office scrambling to add players. Which meant hello Chris Archer. Besides Archer, I didn't recognize a single player on the Pirates. I am sure the WGOM Allegheny version of this game log is probably saying the same thing about the Twins (Joe Mauer Exempted of course).
Jameson Taillon on the mound for the Pirates, who I think pitched decently against the Twins way back in April. He had a nice 2-run complete game last time out and has decent stats for the year. Jake Odorizzi for the Twins. He's been kinda o.k. but not good enough for me to look up his stats.
First pitch at 7:10p Entering the dog days of the season Citizens.
Due to personal time constraints, this is a reprint from last year which has not been updated. That means there is no biography for Jeremy Hazelbaker. Sorry about that, Jeremy. We'll try to catch you next year.
Paul Dean (1912) Earl Weaver (1930) Joel Horlen (1937) Bert Cueto (1937) Mark Fidrych (1954)
Don Carman (1959)
Mark Gubicza (1962) Mike Cook (1963) Mark Loretta (1971)
Juan Pierre (1977)
Clay Buchholz (1984) Jeremy Hazelbaker (1987)
Tim Tebow (1987)
Earl Weaver was the long-time manager of the Baltimore Orioles.
Mark Gubicza was an analyst on for FSN on pre-game and post-game shows in 2004.
We would also like to wish a very happy birthday to sean's son.
Doing something different here; I love this series that Rick Beato has been doing, and he has filled YouTube with a crapton of music appreciation videos, interviews, rants, and teaching videos -- check them out sometime.
(2 votes, average: 8.00 out of 10) You must be a WGOM Citizen to rate WGOM Videos.Loading...
Loading...
