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Post by nyjyrk on Dec 8, 2007 1:50:39 GMT -5
Matt Holliday
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Post by tbrays on Feb 24, 2008 22:11:41 GMT -5
Harold Reynolds
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Post by nyjyrk on Feb 25, 2008 1:11:37 GMT -5
Nice to see this get going again.....Robbie Wine Former catching prospect of the Astros. Currently coaches Penn State's baseball team.
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Post by basenoc on Feb 25, 2008 19:29:24 GMT -5
Harold Reynolds was good baseball analyst, i miss his insight.
What ever happened to his sexual harassment case anyway?
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Post by nyjyrk on Feb 25, 2008 20:25:33 GMT -5
I think it settled out of court. Doesn't he work for another network now?
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Post by tbrays on Feb 26, 2008 0:10:22 GMT -5
I think everything is still in the "pending" mode for his case against ESPN. He's sueing them now from what I understand. He was an analyst with mlb.com last season, and I think he's coming back this year. www.haroldreynolds.com/
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Post by tbrays on Feb 26, 2008 0:13:31 GMT -5
William Van Landingham
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Post by nyjyrk on Feb 26, 2008 15:06:36 GMT -5
Victor Diaz
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rzobb
Little Leaguer
Posts: 55
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Post by rzobb on Feb 26, 2008 18:14:38 GMT -5
Dwayne Murphy
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Post by basenoc on Feb 26, 2008 20:14:54 GMT -5
Max George Carey (January 11, 1890 – May 30, 1976) was an American center fielder in Major League Baseball who starred for the Pittsburgh Pirates. He was born in Terre Haute, Indiana. During his 20-year career, he led the league in stolen bases ten times and finished with 738 swipes, a National League record until 1974 and the 9th-highest total in major league history through 2005. He was originally born Maximillian George Carnarius in Terre Haute, Indiana.[1] He first adopted the name Max Carey when he played his first professional baseball game in order to retain his amateur status at Concordia College; the name would stick with him for his entire career. Carey played for the Pirates from his arrival in the league in 1910 until 1926, winning a World Series championship in 1925. He was known as a skilled fielder and excellent base stealer. He regularly stole 40 or more bases and maintained a favourable steal percentage; in 1922 he stole 51 bases and was only caught twice. He also stole home 33 times in his career, second best to Ty Cobb's 50 on the all time list.
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Post by nyjyrk on Feb 26, 2008 21:01:01 GMT -5
Corey Snyder
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Post by tbrays on Feb 27, 2008 23:27:45 GMT -5
Scott Kasmir
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Post by phillyhb on Feb 28, 2008 10:42:24 GMT -5
I think everything is still in the "pending" mode for his case against ESPN. He's sueing them now from what I understand. He was an analyst with mlb.com last season, and I think he's coming back this year. www.haroldreynolds.com/Maybe we could hire him to do our blog ;D
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Post by nyjyrk on Mar 1, 2008 14:41:26 GMT -5
Ken Landreaux
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Post by basenoc on Mar 1, 2008 20:23:58 GMT -5
lamar johnson
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