Found this interesting from Jacob deGrom on why he abandoned his curveball in the middle innings tonight after it worked so well for him early: pic.twitter.com/CvUWQ40igl
— Anthony DiComo (@AnthonyDiComo) August 4, 2020
"I should probably stop facing my old teammates" 😂 pic.twitter.com/hqKyjFxAXH
— SNY (@SNYtv) August 4, 2020
Typical deGrom filth. 🤢 pic.twitter.com/0VHlnT8jfK
— MLB (@MLB) August 4, 2020
To replace Yoenis Céspedes on the active roster, the Mets recalled catcher Ali Sánchez from Brooklyn. The team is back to three catchers.
— Anthony DiComo (@AnthonyDiComo) August 3, 2020
Sánchez could become the fourth Mets prospect to debut this year, following Andrés Giménez, David Peterson and Franklyn Kilome.
“Old Days”Mets Outfielders George Altman,Jim Hickman,Frank Thomas and Duke Snider in 1964 Spring Training. #Mets #LGM #NYM #nyc #1960s pic.twitter.com/NURAYKo1xi
— Tom's Old Days (@sigg20) August 4, 2020
August 4, 1993: After 46-year-old Nolan Ryan hits 26-year-old Robin Ventura with a pitch, Ventura charges the mound. It does not go well for him. pic.twitter.com/ZFexg2G6Yx
— This Day In Sports Clips (@TDISportsClips) August 4, 2020
Today In 1974: Baseball legends Willie Mays, Joe DiMaggio, Casey Stengel, Mickey Mantle & Whitey Ford pose before Old Timers’ Day at Shea Stadium! #MLB #Yankees #Mets #NYC #History pic.twitter.com/Yb3VoWeRsx
— Baseball by BSmile (@BSmile) August 3, 2020
The Angels, Braves, Cubs, D-backs, Indians, Pirates, Rangers, Rays and Rockies have extended their commitment to pay their minor leaguers through at least August 31.
— Kyle Glaser (@KyleAGlaser) August 3, 2020
That’s now 28 of 30 teams confirmed who are continuing to pay their minor leaguers. https://t.co/VShZQif122
High-revenue Mariners are said to have axed, cut or not renewed about 30 scouts, execs and coaches. Not sure how that’s going to help them end their worst-in-baseball 19 year playoff-less streak. But it will save them $
— Jon Heyman (@JonHeyman) August 4, 2020
- Joe Pignatano (1929)
- Dallas Green (1934)
- Cleon Jones (1942)
- Kevin Collins (1946)
- Steve Bieser (1967)
1963
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At County Stadium, Roger Craig suffers his 20th loss of
the season when the Mets lose to Milwaukee, 2-1. The defeat is the
right-hander's 18th consecutive setback, tying Cliff Curtis' National League
mark set in 1910 with the Braves, and one loss shy of A's Jack Nabors' 1916
major league record.
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1982
|
After driving in the winning run in the Mets' 7-4 victory
over the Cubs, Joel Youngblood, who is traded to the Expos during the game,
flies to Philadelphia and singles for Montreal to become the first player to
have a hit for two different teams on the same day in different cities. The
30 year-old All-Star collects his two historic hits off two future Hall of
Famers, a single off Ferguson Jenkins in Chicago, and gets his other knock
off Steve Carlton in the City of Brotherly Love.
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1985
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On the same day Tom Seaver records his 300th victory,
Mets' phenom Doc Gooden wins his 11th consecutive game, breaking Tom
Terrific’s franchise mark established in 1969. The 20-year-old right-hander,
going the distance, beats the Cubs at Wrigley Field, 4-1, to improve his record
to 17-3 this season.
|
1985
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In a 4-1 complete-game victory at Yankee Stadium, White
Sox right-hander Tom Seaver becomes the 17th player in major league history
to record his 300th victory, limiting the Bronx Bombers to
six hits, all singles. Owner George Steinbrenner becomes irate when the fans
start chanting 'Let's Go Mets,' as an homage to the beloved right-hander, who
spent the 12 years with his team's crosstown rivals.
|
2006
|
In the Phillies' 5-3 victory over the Mets, Chase Utley's
hitting streak ends at 35 consecutive games. Philadelphia's second baseman,
who goes 0-for-5, has the fourth-longest stretch in National League history.
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2012
|
Mike Baxter sets a team record and ties a National League
mark when he walks five times in a nine-inning game in the Mets' 6-4 victory
over San Diego at Petco Park. Only five of the 25 pitches thrown to the New
York right fielder were strikes, with thirteen of the final 14 being out of
the strike zone.
|
2016
|
Bartolo Colon becomes the first pitcher in the history of
the Subway Series to record a victory as a member of both New York clubs when
the visiting Mets beats the Bronx Bombers, 4-1. In 2011, Big Bart, in his
only season with the Yankees, pitched six strong innings of shutout ball to
earn a 5-2 victory over the Big Apple rivals at Citi Field.
|
3 comments:
High-revenue Mariners are said to have axed, cut or not renewed about 30 scouts, execs and coaches. Not sure how that’s going to help them end their worst-in-baseball 19 year playoff-less streak. But it will save them $...THEY DON'T NEED SCOUTS ANY MORE - THEY HAVE KELENIC.
And who said Nolan Ryan couldn't hit.
If those scouts are the ones that insisted on getting Kelenic, the Mets may want sign a few of them.
If the Mariners are looking to save more - we would gladly take Kelenic off their hands. And Justin Dunn as well.
Even a condensed game of 11 minutes is too long to listen to Braves' announcers. We're wasting an effective torture device not yet banned by the Geneva Convention in refusing to make prisoners listen to the TBS guys until they surrender the information we want.
At least 20 years ago, they had the understated wit of Skip Caray, who couldn't hold a candle to his dad as an announcer but at least gave you ... something. Now it's just pure pain.
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