top of page
file.jpg
Writer's pictureSSTN Admin

Sunday Readers' Thread

August 11, 2024

***

Here is this week's question...


After winning the first game of the double header, in a 1-1 tie, Aaron Boone had Gerrit Cole begin the sixth inning. He quickly retired the first batter he faced. At that point Cole had thrown 90 pitches.


If you were the manager, would you have taken Cole out in that spot?


Please share your respectful comments below.

***

12 comments

12件のコメント


不明なメンバー
2 days ago

google seo google seo技术飞机TG-cheng716051;

03topgame 03topgame

gamesimes gamesimes;

Fortune Tiger Fortune Tiger;

Fortune Tiger Slots Fortune Tiger…

Fortune Tiger Fortune Tiger;

EPS машины EPS машины;

Fortune Tiger Fortune Tiger;

EPS Machine EPS Cutting Machine;

EPS Machine EPS and EPP…

EPP Machine EPP Shape Moulding…

EPS Machine EPS and EPP…

EPTU Machine ETPU Moulding Machine

EPS Machine EPS Cutting Machine;

いいね!

不明なメンバー
2 days ago
いいね!

Jeff Korell
Jeff Korell
8月11日

I would have asked Cole how his elbow felt, the one that sidelined him for so long, and asked him to give an honest answer. Based on his answer, I would make that decision. If Cole said it felt tired, I would take him out. If he said it was fine, I would have at least let him finish that inning, then take him out. The thing to remember with Cole is that he is recovering from an elbow injury that was serious enough that it sidelined him for the first 3 months of the season. If the Yankees still have World Championship aspirations, they are going to NEED Cole as their ace, and shouldn't risk further injury to…

いいね!

Len
Len
8月11日

No.


Remember the days when multiple pitchers had 20 or more complete games, threw 120 or more pitches a game, and regularly threw as mnay as 300 innings a year. Did it hurt there arms? No. Several of them pitched for 20 years, and won 300 games.


Now they are babied, and pulled around 90 pitches. Warren Spahn had 382 complete games over 21 years, with 63 shutouts, twice 300 innings. He didn't rely on strikeouts, avering about 4 1/2 per 9 innings. Was he a robot? Today's pitchers are trained from the minors to go 5 to 6 innings, to protect their arms, yet there are more sore arms today than ever. A complete game today, is a headline.


いいね!
Jeff Korell
Jeff Korell
8月12日
返信先

Yes, I definitely would have liked to see Sandy vs Reggie. I hate to say this, but Sandy would probably have gotten the better of that matchup. Pete Rose, who has more career hits than anyone in the history of baseball, said the one pitcher he just could not hit was Sandy Koufax.


The arm injuries did catch up with Sandy Koufax. From what I read about Koufax, it sounds like it WAS the UCL injury that requires Tommy John Surgery that inflicted him, but at the time, the surgery wasn't invented yet. After Dr Frank Jobe performed the famous surgery on Tommy John himself, Sandy Koufax had asked Dr Jobe in later years, “Why didn’t you do that …

いいね!

Robert Malchman
Robert Malchman
8月11日

HECK NO!


(That "heck" is for Paul. Left to my own devices, I likely would have selected a different intensifier.)

いいね!
dr sem.png

Start Spreading the News is the place for some of the very best analysis and insight focusing primarily on the New York Yankees.

(Please note that we are not affiliated with the Yankees and that the news, perspectives, and ideas are entirely our own.)

blog+image+2.jpeg

Have a question for the Weekly Mailbag?

Click below or e-mail:

SSTNReaderMail@gmail.com

SSTN is proudly affiliated with Wilson Sporting Goods! Check out our press release here, and support us by using the affiliate links below:

587611.jpg
583250.jpg
Scattering the Ashes.jpeg

"Scattering The Ashes has all the feels. Paul Russell Semendinger's debut novel taps into every emotion. You'll laugh. You'll cry. You'll reexamine those relationships that give your life meaning." — Don Burke, writer at The New York Post

The Least Among Them.png

"This charming and meticulously researched book will remind you of baseball’s power to change and enrich lives far beyond the diamond."

—Jonathan Eig, New York Times best-selling author of Luckiest Man, Opening Day, and Ali: A Life

From Compton to the Bronx.jpg

"A young man from Compton rises to the highest levels of baseball greatness.

Considered one of the classiest baseball players ever, this is Roy White's story, but it's also the story of a unique period in baseball history when the Yankees fell from grace and regained glory and the country dealt with societal changes in many ways."

foco-yankees.png

We are excited to announce our new sponsorship with FOCO for all officially licensed goods!

FOCO Featured:
carlos rodon bobblehead foco.jpg
bottom of page