Tag: Rubbing Mud
Who’s a Ground-Ball Guy? | Baseball Prospectus
Image credit: IMAGN IMAGES via Reuters Connect
Every July, a handful of familiar archetypes of player and role become transiently, disproportionately popular. It’s not like...
Un poco chueco y otros problemas de visión | Baseball Prospectus
Image credit: © David Banks-Imagn Images
Traducido por Carlos Marcano
¿Estás pensando lo suficiente en los fondos visuales de los lanzadores? ¿Siquiera piensas en ellos? No,...
A Little Bit Crooked, and Other Sightline Issues | Baseball Prospectus
This content is for Premium, Super-Premium, and Premium Monthly members only. Visit the site and log in/register to read.
The post A Little Bit Crooked,...
The Work Sox | Baseball Prospectus
This content is for Premium, Super-Premium, and Premium Monthly members only. Visit the site and log in/register to read.
The post The Work Sox appeared...
Witt’s End | Baseball Prospectus
This content is for Premium, Super-Premium, and Premium Monthly members only. Visit the site and log in/register to read.
The post Witt’s End appeared first...
How to Decide | Baseball Prospectus
This content is for Premium, Super-Premium, and Premium Monthly members only. Visit the site and log in/register to read.
The post How to Decide appeared...
La gran teoría unificada del pitcheo | Baseball Prospectus
Image credit: © Justine Willard-Imagn Images
Traducido por Miguel Boada Nájera
Básicamente, existen tres maneras de dominar a un bateador. De hecho hay más formas pero...
Davis Martin and the Fight to Change for Good | Baseball Prospectus
This content is for Premium, Super-Premium, and Premium Monthly members only. Visit the site and log in/register to read.
The post Davis Martin and the...
The Grand Unified Theory of Pitching | Baseball Prospectus
This content is for Premium, Super-Premium, and Premium Monthly members only. Visit the site and log in/register to read.
The post The Grand Unified Theory...
Dr. Dingler’s Strike Trap | Baseball Prospectus
Image credit: © Troy Taormina-Imagn Images
They really ought to know better, by now. The first pitch of the top of the eighth was called...