West might also be an option. He had another great outing at New Orleans today 6 IP 1 ER 2 BB 4 K's on 99 pitches
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Buente Optioned to AAA; Sosa DFA'd
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Originally posted by fishy View Posthave you guys actually seen some of these guys pitch in AA
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I know who's getting called up!!!!! I just got confirmation
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Just got confirmation it is in fact Sanabia.LHP Chad James-Jupiter Hammerheads-
5-15 3.80 ERA (27 starts) 149.1IP 173H 63ER 51BB 124K
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Originally posted by nny View Posthe's not groundbally, he's flyball-y. He'll probably bit sitting around a 40% fb rate, same as Ricky.
Part of the reason Sanabia's ERA is so low in AA is that he only has a 2.3% HR/FB rate and a .244 BABIP. Now, I don't want to say those definitely won't carry over, but yeah, they're most likely not going to carry over. If he's giving up fly balls 40% of the time, he's probably not going to have some kind of super duper ERA, because hsi HR/FB and BABIP will be higher in teh majors than they were in the minors.
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Dunno where u got ur numbers from but minorleaguesplits has his career GB% at 45% and theonly year he was below 45 was last season at 40%. and his FB % is 35 and only time it was above 40% was in 17 innings his first season."You owe it to yourself to find your own unorthodox way of succeeding, or sometimes, just surviving."
- Michael Johnson
J.T. Realmuto .282/.351/.412
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Originally posted by wanks1212 View PostHe's got a 46% GB rate in AA, and he's been right around 35% through most of his minor league career. So yeah, Ricky.
http://www.hardballtimes.com/main/ar...ing-by-ground/
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Originally posted by Ralph View PostDunno where u got ur numbers from but minorleaguesplits has his career GB% at 45% and theonly year he was below 45 was last season at 40%. and his FB % is 35 and only time it was above 40% was in 17 innings his first season.
I used www.statcorner.com for that.
37.4% FB this year
39.6% last year
36% year before
37.7% career
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well, that's basically normal. He's not a GB guy or a FB guy. I think I was leaning FB because of 40% last year, but his data as a whole basically points to normal. 38% FB and 19% LD would be 43% GB, average is 45%.
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Originally posted by Ralph View PostDunno where u got ur numbers from but minorleaguesplits has his career GB% at 45% and theonly year he was below 45 was last season at 40%. and his FB % is 35 and only time it was above 40% was in 17 innings his first season.
MILB GB rates are volatile, but FB rates tend to be static, so they're the thing to look at.
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Originally posted by fishy View PostSeen many AA Suns throw
Sanabia is Filthy
Jennings at times crazy good
Villanueva may suprise you
Koehler throws much harder than has been mentioned
Marinez pure power
Secondly, Koehler throws mid 90s. He throws upper 90s?
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The Marlins should give serious thought to replacing the bullpen gate with a revolving door. After Sunday’s win the Marlins jettisoned right-handers Jay Buente and Jorge Sosa, who combined to walk three batters with the bases loaded in Saturday’s 9-8 loss to the Rays. Buente is headed back to Triple-A New Orleans and Sosa was designated for assignment.
Rather than call up a reliever from the minors, the Marlins are dipping down to Double-A Jacksonville for a starter. Right-hander Alex Sanabia will join the team in Baltimore Tuesday for the start of a three-game series. Since his first pro season in 2006, when he made11 relief appearances for the Gulf CoastRookie League Marlins, Sanabiahas pitched as a starter.
In 14 outings for the Suns, he is 5-1 with a 2.03 ERA. The Marlins are in desperate need of strike throwers in their bullpen and Sanabia, a 32nd round pick out of Castle Park HS in Chula Vista, Calif. in 2006, certainly is that. In 84 1/3 innings,he’s walked 16 and struck out 65.
The other spot is going to left-hander James Houser, a Sarasota product and former second-round pick of the Rays in 2003. The Marlins signed Houser to a minor-league deal earlier this season and he went 0-0 with a 3.26 ERA with four walks and 11 strikeouts in 19 1/3 innings. Houser, 25, started all but four of his 125 pro appearances in the Rays’ system.
The Marlins will open their series at Baltimore Tuesday with two lefties in the pen, but Houser may be more of a long guy than a situational reliever. Left-handed hitters batted .367 off him, but Houser held righties to a .196 average…
Count me as one who doesn't like the move to call up Sanabia. We don't have many good starting pitching prospects in the high minors. I'm not really too thrilled with calling one of them up to try to fix out awful bullpen (though, selfishly, I am excited to see him throw). I know our rotation has been the best thing on our team and that none of the 5 of them are going anywhere unless they get hurt but I still don't like dipping into our weak starting pitching depth to fix the bullpen.Last edited by THE_REAL_MIBS; 06-21-2010, 07:56 PM.
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Originally posted by mbaamin08 View PostI know our rotation has been the best thing on our team and that none of the 5 of them are going anywhere unless they get hurt but I still don't like dipping into our weak starting pitching depth to fix the bullpen.
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Originally posted by jay576 View PostI hate when people say this. When there are currently 5 starters producing and you have West producing and another option in RVH in new orleans for a spot start. Its not like a pitcher cant move back to the rotation to fill a void at some point. He is producing and throwing strikes. He could have to wait for another 3 years before he gets a shot at the rotation. If he can help in the bullpen why not let him collect a big league paycheck and help the team there?
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