Hang in there, Javy.
A new beginning with the Dodgers
August 31, 2023
Fernando Valenzuela: Ranking the games that defined the legend
August 7, 2023
Interview: Ken Gurnick
on Ron Cey and writing
about the Dodgers
June 25, 2023
Interview: Ron Cey talks about the experiences that led to his new memoir, Penguin Power
June 22, 2023
Senator Steve Garvey? His dream began nearly 50 years ago
June 1, 2023
Thank You For Not ...
1) using profanity or any euphemisms for profanity
2) personally attacking other commenters
3) baiting other commenters
4) arguing for the sake of arguing
5) discussing politics
6) using hyperbole when something less will suffice
7) using sarcasm in a way that can be misinterpreted negatively
8) making the same point over and over again
9) typing "no-hitter" or "perfect game" to describe either in progress
10) being annoyed by the existence of this list
11) commenting under the obvious influence
12) claiming your opinion isn't allowed when it's just being disagreed with
1991-2013
Dodgers at home: 1,028-812 (.558695)
When Jon attended: 338-267 (.558677)*
When Jon didn’t: 695-554 (.556)
* includes road games attended
2013
Dodgers at home: 51-35 (.593)
When Jon attended: 5-2 (.714)
When Jon didn’t: 46-33 (.582)
Note: I got so busy working for the Dodgers that in 2014, I stopped keeping track, much to my regret.
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Steve Carr
Hey, a little Kipling
Anonymous
I’ve never Kippled.
Anonymous
Very interesting article on defense shifting:
http://losangeles.dodgers.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20120426&content_id=29715994&vkey=news_mlb&c_id=mlb
Anonymous
Agree, very interesting. The next level of the game in this time of plentiful information.
Jon Weisman
Interesting headline for this Albert Pujols story at ESPNLA yfrog.com/hsajilycj
Anonymous
Too reminiscent of Kuroda and Ishii :(
Jon Weisman
NPUT
Michael Green
On Javy: we too often forget that pitchers, like hitters, have slumps. So do fielders and base runners. Javy may have a slump going. He may have a physical problem and may not be saying anything. Unfortunately, when you “sit” or “bench” your closer for a couple of days, it’s seen differently than saying, “My outfielder needs a day off.”