Coverage
Live coverage of the 2013 MLB Draft moves over to mlb.com today, which hopefully means less Harold Reynolds and more Mayo and Callis. As always, complete OV draft coverage is here. The pace should be much more frenetic today. I’ll try to keep this thread updated with miscellaneous draftee blurbs rather than splitting out separate profiles.
What to Watch For
As mentioned yesterday, it will be interesting to see if the Cubs go on another pitching run, as they did last year. I wouldn’t bank on anything, particularly because I’ve read that last year’s draft was particularly deep in college arms. Also of interest will be how many signable seniors the Cubs opt for in the interest of spending a little more money in rounds 11+. I haven’t seen anything specific on whether the Cubs think they can sign Bryant for under slot value, but I wouldn’t necessarily rule out a bit of a discount, given that Gray was widely publicized as a consensus #1 or #2 overall. In addition, commenter 2883 speculates that Zastryzny could be an underslot guy:
Just sayin’ / not sayin’, lefties who only throw 92 who struggle with their command, aren’t good prospects, Seems more like a signability pick than a guy whom they were coveting. I would expect at a bare minimum one or two big picks tomorrow
Best players left include : C Jon Denney OF Cord Sandberg (no relation) and OF Ryan Boldt (al of whom are committed)
We could very well see the Cubs take a bigger name with a college commitment. Keep the best available list close at hand.
Kris Bryant and Rob Zastryzny
Here’s a nice clip of Kris Bryant’s swing in slow motion from ESPNU. Looks pretty good to me.
The San Diego Union Tribune has a piece up with some quotes from Bryant. On getting pitched around:
Hill said Epstein asked him what Bryant’s flaw was, if he had one.
“Kris doesn’t get pitched to, ever,” Hill said. “Sometimes that 10-year-old boy comes out. He’ll scream, yell: ‘I want to play, too. Give me a pitch I can hit.’ ”
By the middle of the season, Bryant was getting pitched around so frequently that Hill moved the nation’s home run leader to the leadoff spot, so that at least once a game he’d see strikes.
Zastryzny seems like a bit of an odd duck. A few quotes
“If I would have gone in the first round, I would have gotten paid more or whatever,” he said. “But I’m glad. Because at 41, that means everyone passed over me. And now I have a reason to hate every other team in baseball. It worked out perfect.”
I’m not going to criticize at all here because I hope he never starts being less quotable, but I find that statement funny and a little mystifying.
Zastryzny, who has one more year of college eligibility, stopped short of saying he’s done playing for Mizzou … but he’s done. There’s no guarantee he’ll boost his stock with another year of college baseball, and for a 21-year-old who wasn’t drafted coming out of high school, Zastryzny sees this as his golden ticket into a professional career.
“I expect (the Cubs) to treat me fairly,” he said. “I’m willing to accept fair treatment. All signs point to me being gone. I’m excited to go. The Mizzou coaches and I talked about it. They didn’t expect me back. They just want what’s best. And I want what’s best. I had a great career there. I wouldn’t have changed a thing about it. Hopefully if all works out I’ll be a Chicago Cub.”
FWIW, a few scouts seem to really love the pick despite the low-ish mlb.com and BA rankings:
The #Cubs take #Mizzou LHP Rob Zastryzny. That’s a heck of a pick. He was incredible at the #SEC tourney in front of scouts. Up to 95.
— Kendall Rogers (@KendallRogersPG) June 7, 2013
In my opinion, after the first round, it gets pretty hard to separate these guys. The difference between 40 and 100 is a lot less than between say, 1 and 30. In short, I’m not going to start criticizing the front office just yet.
#75 Jacob Hannemann, CF, BYU FR (BA #214)
BA:
Drafted by the Royals in the 48th round out of high school in 2010, Hannemann headed to Brigham Young to play football and baseball. He went on his two-year Mormon mission in the spring of his freshman year, then showed his natural talent by hitting for the cycle in the team’s fall alumni game when he returned. A cornerback for the football team, Hannemann is 6-foot-1 and 195 pounds with loose athleticism. He is a well above-average runner and has some work to do defensively, but he has the tools and instincts to stay in center field, though his arm grades out at the bottom of the scouting scale. A lefthanded hitter, he has a compact swing with natural strength. He needs to work on his pitch recognition, but has performed well considering he was away from the game for two years. Scouts love his makeup and intensity on the field. Already 22, Hannemann is the rare draft-eligible freshman. He’s a high-risk, high-reward pick with Jacoby Ellsbury upside.
mlb.com:
Hannemann is only a freshman, but don’t let that fool you. The two-sport standout went on his Mormon mission before heading to college, making him 22 years old. Also a football player, Hannemann has some athletic tools to work with, even if they are a bit raw. The WCC Freshman of the Year hit well in his first taste of college ball, impressive considering he hadn’t played in two years. He has the chance to hit and run well and could be a solid center field prospect for a team willing to be patient.
Keith Law thinks the #41 and #75 are signability picks to facilitate the signing of Kris Bryant:
Most of my “best remaining” guys are probably unsignable – Serrano, C Jones, Boldt, Brentz, G Williams, Wahl, A McGuire
— keithlaw (@keithlaw) June 7, 2013
2883 thinks a tough sign might be coming later on:
Bryant might require 7 mil to get signed which is 300k over slot. but I’m guessing they can get both of the last two guys at least 300k under slot. I still think they have one or two big overdrafts in the top 10 rounds under their sleeves. a high upside HS arm makes the most amount of sense (Serrano, Garrett Williams, Connor Jones). Maybe I’m wrong, it could be all for Bryant but the Cubs are building a nest egg here with the draft picks they’ve made.
#108 Tyler Skulina, RHP, Kent State JR (BA #73)
mlb.com:
Skulina played a key role in Kent State’s Cinderella run to the 2012 College World Series and has taken on an even bigger role this spring as the Golden Flashes ace. He relies on his fastball-curveball combination to attack hitters and isn’t afraid to challenge them. Skulina’s fastball sits in the low-90s and runs in on right-handers. His curveball has good break and should be a Major League average offering. He uses his 6-foot-5, 235-pound frame to create a good downhill plane for both pitches. Skulina needs to develop his changeup to reach his potential.
Looks like this could be an overslot that the Cubs were targeting. Huge guy, good numbers at a smaller school.
#138 Trey Masek RHP, Texas Tech JR (BA #49)
mlb.com:
Masek had a very strong summer in the Cape Cod League and it was carrying over as Texas Tech’s Saturday starter, though some arm soreness in late March kept him out of action for a spell. Assuming health, the slightly undersized right-hander will show three pretty good pitches. He can run his fastball up to 94 mph, throws a solid curveball and has a good feel for a sinking changeup. His funky delivery adds deception to his stuff, though his command can be inconsistent. He gets high marks for his aggressiveness and poise on the mound. That, plus Masek’s size and injury history, have some thinking his future might be in a big league bullpen.
Highest ranked guy the Cubs have taken since Bryant according to Callis. I wonder if he’ll also require overslot money. Seems like pretty decent numbers for a Big12 school. I like what I see in the video, for what that’s worth. Keith Law had him in his top 100, and thinks he’s a future reliever.
#168 Scott Frazier, RHP, Pepperdine JR (BA #160)
The run on pitchers continues, with 3/4 taken since Bryant.
mlb.com
The big right-hander served as Pepperdine’s Saturday starter in 2012, then moved into the Friday slot as a junior, continuing to show the big arm that has always intrigued scouts. His fastball sits in the 91-94 mph range, and he backs it up with a curve and changeup. He’s shown gradual improvement over time with the Waves and while his results as a junior have been up and down, he’s the kind of college arm that could sneak into the back end of the first round. After his sophomore season, Frazier pitched in the Cape Cod League to cap off 2012. Even with his uneven performances, his size and arm strength were still getting a lot of interest as the Draft approached.
Per 2883, he was the Saturday starter for Pepperdine, and is another potential relief arm. Stats are very meh, but he obviously has great size. Here’s some video.
Interestingly, the Cubs have yet to take a high schooler.
#198 David Garner, RHP, Michigan State JR (BA #248)
Four straight college righties now for the Cubs. No seniors yet, though.
mlb.com
At 5-foot-11, 175 pounds, David Garner’s size doesn’t intimidate hitters. However, his slight frame is not an indication of the power the right-hander possesses. Garner owns a fastball that can touch 95 mph, while his hard-breaking slider is his primary out-pitch. He has a free delivery and aggressive approach, and his electric stuff has led to 192 strikeouts in 217 2/3 innings pitched for Michigan State during his three years in East Lansing. At times, Garner can lose his control, as he walked 27 batters this year, while also hitting six and throwing 10 wild pitches. In his first two seasons at Michigan State, Garner was in and out of the rotation, but he made all 14 appearances as a starter during his junior year. He went 4-5 with a 4.10 ERA, lifting his career numbers to 15-12 and 3.97, respectively. Garner stood out in the Cape Cod League each of the past two summers, especially in 2012, when he was named to the West Division All-Star Team. In 43 1/3 innings for the Hyannis Harbor Hawks, Garner registered 41 strikeouts and a 3.12 ERA, both of which were good for top 20 in the league. Before becoming a Spartan, Garner was drafted by the Reds in the 33rd round (No. 997 overall) of the 2010 Draft.
Looks like he has big, loopy arm action, which is a little surprising for a pitcher only listed at 5’11”. Stats are here and here.
#228 Sam Wilson, LHP, Lamar CC (BA #358)
Another college pitcher, this one a lefty from the JC ranks.
mlb.com
Wilson was drafted by the Rangers in the 20th round in 2010, but he chose to attend New Mexico. He was a two-way player as a freshman, but academic issues forced him to redshirt last season and he ultimately transferred to Lamar Community College this year. Wilson has continued as a two-way player for the Runnin’ Lopes, but his professional future is on the mound. He throws his fastball around 90 mph and he has touched 94 mph in the past. He also throws a curveball and a changeup, both of which have the potential to be Major League-average offerings. Wilson is athletic, has good size (he’s listed at 6-foot-1, 205 pounds) and repeats his delivery well.
He looks pretty athletic, and has pretty ridculous numbers (grain of salt, of course).
#258 Charcer Burks, SS/CF, HS
A high schooler who is also a position player! Unfortunately, can’t find much about him online. The mentioned SS on the telecast, but mlb.com has him as a centerfielder. Here is a profile from a couple of years ago. Here are his football highlights.
#288 Zack Godley, RHP, University of Tennessee SR (BA #487)
And… the first senior of the day. Little bit of a surprise that it came this late. Another big righty, at 6’3″, 245. Closes out a pitching-heavy day for the Cubs. Led the SEC in innings this year with 6 complete games, and finished second in strikeouts. Here are some highlights.
Comments
yeah, especially a high school first baseman. i think i remember reading that is doubly- rare.
GWQuote Reply
I guess no one has taken Manea yet?
BerseliusQuote Reply
@ Berselius:
royals took him
GWQuote Reply
http://www.baseballamerica.com/majors/clubs-wondering-where-all-the-first-base-prospects-went/
GWQuote Reply
Hearing scouts talk about new Z’s velocity is like hearing a realator try to make a $150K house sound like a $250K house.
EdwinQuote Reply
@ GW:
Ah, the lists I was looking at didn’t have the sandwich round for some reason
BerseliusQuote Reply
I hate all 28 teams that passed on me. Pretty sure I’d have gone first overall if the Rays existed.
dmick89Quote Reply
This draft and thinking back to my ole playing days had me wondering if anybody on this site ever got drafted? Or ever got signed by a team? College? Anybody close?
MuckerQuote Reply
@ Edwin:
The “up to 95” tweet reminds me of some of the comments about Hayden Simpson right after he was drafted. His low 90s velocity was suddenly high 90s. I don’t doubt that he can get the ball up to 95. If the gun was hot and he had no damn clue where it was going.
I agree with GW that there’s not a huge difference between 30 and 100. I’d also add that the only important thing to justify this pick is if the Cubs were really high on him and they were sure he wouldn’t be around in the 3rd round. There’s a reasonable chance he wouldn’t have been.
This isn’t really an overreach IMO. It’s a guy that quite possibly wasn’t going to be around for the next pick and the Cubs wanted him. He doesn’t sound too impressive, but the truth is, most picks after round 1 don’t.
dmick89Quote Reply
@ Mucker:
I tried out for the Braves in Iowa City. I had no skills by then, but they came to town looking for talent, so what the fuck? The problem was that I was still drunk from the night before. Not just a little drunk like you sometimes are in the morning after a night of drinking. I didn’t quit drinking until 3 or 4 am and was at the ballpark at 7 am. At about 3 am I had a bowl of soup mixed with vodka. It was that bad.
And I had to borrow a glove. I got my shot though.
BTW, I was so drunk that soup tasted awesome. (dying laughing)
dmick89Quote Reply
@ dmick89:
in case anyone missed it, in the video I posted last night we found out that the dude gave himself the nickname “Friday.” I think it’s safe to assume he’s not referencing the 50’s tv detective.
GWQuote Reply
@ GW:
I did like it when he said that after the team moved him to the mound that he told the coach he wanted to be the Friday starter. He doesn’t lack confidence, which can be a good thing. It might be part of the reason they took him.
dmick89Quote Reply
@ dmick89:
yeah, don’t get me wrong, I love it.
GWQuote Reply
http://obstructedview.net/discussions#/discussion/237/orphan-black
dmick89Quote Reply
@ dmick89:
At least you got a cool story. I played HS and Legion ball and tried out for the Orioles High A team when I was 22. It’s amazing how much your skills erode after just 3 years of no baseball but I was terrible. But it was fun.
MuckerQuote Reply
@ Mucker:
I loved it. I actually wish I had been sober. I wasn’t any good at all that point, but it was a lot of fun.
dmick89Quote Reply
dmick89 wrote:
yeah, that’s exactly what I thought of, too. the other thing to keep in mind is that scouts worry about velocity that suddenly appears because it could lead to injury. basically there is uncertainty as to whether the body will hold up over any period if the track record isn’t there. the extreme example is Matt Bush moving to the mound and throwing 95, only to have his arm blow out shortly thereafter.
that said, lefties who have consistently thrown 95 tend not to be available very long in the draft.
GWQuote Reply
@ dmick89:
I could pick it at 3B and had a pretty strong arm (could throw a football 70 yards in the air back then) but my god the hitting drills were pathetic. Needless to say I never heard them call my name. But yeah, I’m glad I tried out.
MuckerQuote Reply
cubs up
GWQuote Reply
@dmick89
The Cubs could offer that pick $5.00 and tell him to go footlong himself.
The Cubs select draft Jacob Hannaman CF BYU
2883Quote Reply
Jacob Hannemann, OF BYU
GWQuote Reply
GWQuote Reply
Another guy that might sign below slot… An older prospect
2883Quote Reply
I think it’s crazy how a couple tweets or random scouting reports, and suddenly some Cubs fans are describing Z as a guy with a 92-93 fastball and good command, with the ceiling of a #3 and the floor of a late inning reliever who throws a 96 MPH sinking fastball.
I like knowing who the Cubs draft, but other than Bryant, I’m fine forgetting about most of these players until they actually start showing results in the minor leagues.
EdwinQuote Reply
I’m wondering if maybe Bryant wants to cash in
NateQuote Reply
Here is MLB’s blurb:
This is what my skeptical brain did to it:
Does not compute.
shawndgoldmanQuote Reply
@ GW:
Sounds like Matt Szcur.
EdwinQuote Reply
@ Edwin:
good call
GWQuote Reply
@ Nate:
The dudes on the MLB.com broadcast were talking about him being at or just over slot. FWIW the Cubs #2 pick slot was 6.7 mil. I think he’ll require anywhere between 6.5 to 7.5 to get signed. Might be why the Cubs played it safe with a couple picks
2883Quote Reply
http://www.thebaseballcube.com/players/profile.asp?P=jacob-hannemann
GWQuote Reply
GWQuote Reply
Denney to the Bo Sox… Their bonus pool just got tight..
2883Quote Reply
GWQuote Reply
GWQuote Reply
Digging the coverage, GW. Thanks for pulling all of this together.
uncle daveQuote Reply
@ Edwin:
First Law of the MLB Draft: For every pick, no matter how obscure, there exists a twitter analyst who loves it.
GWQuote Reply
@ GW:
This is also a possibility. Bryant might require 7 mil to get signed which is 300k over slot. but I’m guessing they can get both of the last two guys at least 300k under slot. I still think they have one or two big overdrafts in the top 10 rounds under their sleeves. a high upside HS arm makes the most amount of sense (Serrano, Garrett Williams, Connor Jones). Maybe I’m wrong, it could be all for Bryant but the Cubs are building a nest egg here with the draft picks they’ve made
2883Quote Reply
sveum on zastryzny:
GWQuote Reply
@ uncle dave:
thanks, dave.
GWQuote Reply
sveum on bryant:
http://blogs.dailyherald.com/node/7594
GWQuote Reply
I really kinda dig what the Phillies are doing if they can get deals done with Sandberg and Hernandez. Two high upside prospects right there (Matt Garrioch had them both inside his top 50)
2883Quote Reply
@ GW:
Second Law of the MLB Draft: For every pick, no matter how good, there exists a twitter analyst who thinks it was made to save bonus money for elsewhere.
shawndgoldmanQuote Reply
@ shawndgoldman:
#THATPICKWASTERRIBLE #OVERDRAFT
2883Quote Reply
Cubs on the clock in the 4th round…
2883Quote Reply
Tyler Skulina RHP Kent State, there is your overdraft. He probably won’t sign for that slot price.
2883Quote Reply
GWQuote Reply
Are those rules similar to how every single soft tossing RHP that enters the Cubs system is instantly compared to Greg Maddux?
EdwinQuote Reply
@ shawndgoldman:
Guilty!
Rice CubeQuote Reply
for some reason, i’m not able to pull up skulina’s BA profile
GWQuote Reply
keith law is chatting now:
http://espn.go.com/sportsnation/chat/_/id/48192/mlb-insider-keith-law
GWQuote Reply
I feel better about the Tyler Skulina pick than Rob Z. That’s probably because Z’s name is harder to spell. I hope Z busts early to save everyone the trouble of typeing or saying his name.
EdwinQuote Reply
At this point it’s all a crapshoot anyway, you’re drafting for projectability as much as you are for talent (does a guy have room in the tank to add 2-3 MPH to his fastball, will his secondary stuff improve … ? etc, does his frame have room for more weight/power? etc).
Still some names out there.
2883Quote Reply
decent numbers at a small school for skulina. huge size.
GWQuote Reply
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qz4JjSY4V5k
GWQuote Reply
GWQuote Reply
@ GW:
Real good movement on teh slider..
2883Quote Reply
Yeah, at this point I don’t know the difference between any of these guys, and would essentially be okay with them drafting anyone for any reason.
MylesQuote Reply
So why draft some shitty signable players first, and then draft a good player with possible unsignability options? Is this just in case the good player doesn’t sign so you don’t lose as much from your overall draft pool monies?
WaLiQuote Reply
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lHomG9ACLwU
GWQuote Reply
GW wrote:
The curveball is a below average pitch and will likely have to be scrapped. That’s why the development of the change is the difference between making it and not.
he has one-two plus offerings though (FB/SL)
2883Quote Reply
@ WaLi:
the object is to get the shitty players that you want, not the ones that are available to you, being confident that the tough signs will still be on the board later.
GWQuote Reply
GWQuote Reply
http://www.ohio.com/news/top-stories/tyler-skulina-grows-into-role-as-kent-state-s-baseball-ace-1.373378
GWQuote Reply
@ GW:
Asshole (dying laughing)
WaLiQuote Reply
Trey Masek, RHP BA #49
GWQuote Reply
@ WaLi:
no offense intended, i guess i’m kind of in robot mode right now.
GWQuote Reply
GWQuote Reply
GWQuote Reply
http://www.collegesplits.com/cgi-bin/csPlayer.cgi?pl=skulity42
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i-qn5Q1YcNM
shawndgoldmanQuote Reply
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-dd7t6Jilt4
GWQuote Reply
@ shawndgoldman:
nice k, bb numbers. low hit rate.
GWQuote Reply
New Aside
MylesQuote Reply
BA’s servers are overloaded right now, so those profiles will have to wait.
GWQuote Reply
That’s a crazy delivery. How on earth can batters pick up his pitches? I like it a lot
MylesQuote Reply
@ Myles:
yeah, looks pretty good to me, too.
GWQuote Reply
very short arm action
GWQuote Reply
https://twitter.com/treymasek
GWQuote Reply
https://twitter.com/DonaldJBoyles/status/343079679550443520/photo/1
GWQuote Reply
http://espn.go.com/sportsnation/chat/_/id/48192/mlb-insider-keith-law
GWQuote Reply
I like the Masek pick too, arms are arms
2883Quote Reply
Myles wrote:
Mucker and dmick are available.
Suburban kidQuote Reply
Suburban kidQuote Reply
Scott Frazier, RHP Pepperdine. 6’7″, 215
GWQuote Reply
A name to watch for is Brandon Thomas a CF from GA Tech, the Pirates took him in the 4th round last year but failed to sign him, he has good power potential and a solid bat. He may not stick in CF because of his size but he’s got a big bat. Reminds me a bit of Brandon Guyer (whom the Cubs took in the 5th round in 2007.)
2883Quote Reply
@ GW:
Another nice relief arm.. was their Saturday starter. 3 pitches none are exceptional
From Matt Garrioch’s guide
Scott Frazier, P, JR, 30/50: big, 6’7″ guy who’s hit 97 but is inconsistent.
The Good: Solid fastball, developing secondaries.
The Bad: Needs to improve secondaries. Not much upside.
2883Quote Reply
@ GW:
Masek loves God and his family. I was a bit concerned about the guy, but now I’m completely at ease.
uncle daveQuote Reply
@ uncle dave:
I heard he loves horses and America too, then again that might just be from the song Free Fallin’, not sure
2883Quote Reply
@ uncle dave:
(dying laughing)
GWQuote Reply
GWQuote Reply
no high-schoolers yet for the Cubs
GWQuote Reply
GWQuote Reply
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N5o9rc2ImsQ
GWQuote Reply
jeebus how am i sposed to read all these comments? What am i supermanreaderguy?
joshQuote Reply
Are the Cubs being no hit still?
UPDATE: yep
joshQuote Reply
Broke up by T-Wood. Unbelievable.
joshQuote Reply
@ josh:
pick your spots. wait for your pitch. know when to be aggressive.
GWQuote Reply
@ josh:
Is there a Cubs game today?
WaLiQuote Reply
Giving my regards to SK for his great newspaper articles/headlines; I’m using them on FB.
MishQuote Reply
David Garner, RHP, Michigan State
GWQuote Reply
GWQuote Reply
Does Travis Wood lead the Cubs in OPS?
2883Quote Reply
The closest I ever got to professional baseball was little league. I sucked. I can’t hit at all because I got the goofy eyes (my left eye doesn’t move left and I’m right handed), and when I follow a pitch in my perspective changes and I miss 99/100. I tried learning to bat left handed and I could make better contact, but it was like barely get it out of the infield weak. Plus I’ve always been pudgy and I have a weak arm. But goddamn it I hustled. And I could talk trash with the best of them.
joshQuote Reply
We are drafting our bullpen in a few years.. another power relief (FB/SL) pen guy
2883Quote Reply
@ 2883:
http://www.doestraviswoodleadthecubsinops.com
BerseliusQuote Reply
@ 2883:
#3 behind Ransom and Sweeny
joshQuote Reply
@ josh:
I made the LLWS.. played on a team went 1-2 I played RF made some plays though
2883Quote Reply
@ Mish:
I clipped them out of random newspapers myself.
Suburban kidQuote Reply
@ 2883:
Oh I couldn’t catch the ball either. That was more just a fear/stage fright thing. I could catch it in practice just fine.
joshQuote Reply
josh wrote:
This makes me sad inside… real sad..
2883Quote Reply
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XzMTJxrFt1k
GWQuote Reply
I’ve got a game tomorrow in a grown up league that plays at little league level.
Suburban kidQuote Reply
@ Suburban kid:
I play for a work league that uses a big stupid softball that’s impossible to hit very hard. I like it because I’m nowhere near the worst player.
joshQuote Reply
@ 2883:
Its hilaripressing
joshQuote Reply
How does that guy who lives in the shoe in the DirecTV commercial ever masturbate?
GBTSQuote Reply
@ GBTS:
With a sock, obviously.
WaLiQuote Reply
@ GBTS:
Masturbate? Do people still do that?
MuckerQuote Reply
@ Mucker:
not all of us are baseball stars
GWQuote Reply
@ GBTS:
No need to. Dude gets tons of ass.
dmick89Quote Reply
Sam Wilson, LHP, Lamar CC
GWQuote Reply
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oyYBbIvMoS0
GWQuote Reply
apparently klaw is on AM 1000 right now, for those of you in Chicago
GWQuote Reply
Daniel Hudson ——-> re-tore elbow ligament in his first rehab start. That’s some shitty luck.
BerseliusQuote Reply
@ dmick89:
I don’t understand how the two sentences are connected. It’s like saying there’s no need to brush his teeth, because he goes to the dentist.
joshQuote Reply
Charcer Burkes?
GWQuote Reply
Charcer Burks CF/SS HS
GWQuote Reply
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_YROHTHGMcY
GWQuote Reply
@ GW:
Nice socks
SVBQuote Reply
https://twitter.com/charcerburks
GWQuote Reply
@ Mucker:
My granddad was offered a minor league contract by the Cubs in 1932, I think. 5’8″ 155# middle infielder. Gramma gave him a choice. They were married 69 years and he had a long career….
…as a high school coach and principal.
SVBQuote Reply
zach godley, rhp, volunteers
GWQuote Reply
@ shawndgoldman:
Looks like some nice seats in the TTech stadium
SVBQuote Reply
@ GW:
He’s so fast in the first 30 sec of the video that it looks like everyone is standing still
SVBQuote Reply
@ SVB:
@ SVB:
@ SVB:
I’m doing my best to add commentary that is as useful as the Twitter analysis out there. Right @ GW😕
SVBQuote Reply
@ GW:
Good pick. The Cubs could use a little help on kick returns.
uncle daveQuote Reply
@ SVB:
Better than the bleachers, at least.
shawndgoldmanQuote Reply
@ SVB:
(dying laughing)
I didn’t know that colon-? made a smiley face like that. I just added a ? to the end of the sentence with the html reply text at the end. But that seems to be an appropriate emoticon.
Now I’ll finish talking with myself.
SVBQuote Reply
new shit
GWQuote Reply