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MLB TV Announcer Report Cards

As fantasy baseball aficionados, many of us spend a lot of time watching games from all around the country. Here's my take on all of the MLB announcing crews, from best to worst. Feel free to chime in with your opinions. 1. Atlanta: Love Jon Sciambi, Joe Simpson is informative and underrated 2. Baltimore: Gary Thorne could make a Scrabble tournament interesting; Jim Palmer is a solid analyst 3. Texas: Josh Lewin is a rising star; Tom Grieve is a capable sidekick 4. L.A. Dodgers: Vin Scully is still a joy to listen to 5. N.Y. Yankees: Michael Kay can be schticky at times, but their analysts are among the best in the game; I especially like Ken Singleton 6. Cincinnati: Love George Grande and Jeff Brantley; Thom Brennaman is also good 7. Houston: A good announcer/ex-player combo 8. Pittsburgh: These guys are smooth and easy to listen to; I especially like the Greg Brown/Bob Walk tandem 9. Florida: I think these guys are underrated; Rich Waltz is smooth and Tommy Hutton knows his stuff 10. L.A. Angels: Wish we got more of Steve Physioc and Rex Hudler, but not much to complain about here 11. Philadelphia: Harry Kalas doesn't get excited about anything, however, he has a cool voice and his supporting cast is solid 12. Kansas City: I think these guys paint a relaxing, enjoyable picture 13. Minnesota: Solid, not exceptional 14. Cleveland: More of the same 15. Tampa Bay: DeWayne Staats is okay; Joe Magrane is underrated 16. Seattle: Dave Niehaus is great, Rick Rizzs is a pro, Dave Sims is better on football and Mike Blowers is kind of boring; too bad Niehaus and Rizzs mainly work on the radio side 17. St. Louis: Dan McLaughlin is a great young talent hampered by Al Hrabosky 18. San Diego: Matt Vasgersian would be great if he dropped the schtick; wish Tony Gwynn worked more games 19. Arizona: These guys sometimes make me laugh, but their schtick can get old in a hurry 20. Colorado: Not great, although their banter can be entertaining 21. Toronto: Pretty vanilla 22. Chicago Cubs: These guys are homers without the charm or history of their radio counterparts 23. Milwaukee: Like Brian Anderson more than Bill Schroeder; this pair isn't special 24. N.Y. Mets: I think they're smug and arrogant -- and I'm from New York 25. Detroit: These guys are a couple of cheerleaders 26. Washington: I miss Bob Carpenter 27. Boston: A little loud and homerish for my taste; Don Orsillo tries too hard to be Sean McDonough 28. San Francisco: I know a lot of people love "Kruk and Kuip;" I find them more irritating than entertaining 29. Oakland: Pretty dull 30. Chicago White Sox: There are homers, and then there are really annoying homers Posted by Ted Rossman at 5/30/2008 8:10:00 PM

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MLB Notes

After tearing the cover off the ball during spring training, it’s safe to say Lastings Milledge hasn’t lived up to the hype so far this season. However, that’s changed recently, as he has two homers and five steals over the past eight games. He’s also improved his contact rate (.81), so there are some signs of progress. Still, he’s been a pretty big liability for the Nationals thus far. It’s probably not a coincidence Aaron Harang’s worst start of the year on Thursday came just four days after he pitched four innings of relief. His velocity was way down, but hopefully this was just a short-term thing. I’m more Dr. Van Nostrand than I am James Andrews, but Ryan Church’s prognosis doesn’t sound too good to me. Despite his affinity of the long ball, I’m starting to like Kevin Slowey more and more. He’s still likely to remain homer-prone, but with excellent command, they are often solo shots, so he should have a strong WHIP regardless. His stuff isn’t overpowering, but his minor league track record is impressive, and remember, he posted a ridiculous 28:2 K:BB ratio last September. Nice to see Fernando Tatis back in the league. This is the guy who once hit two grand slams in one game. In the same inning! Off the same pitcher! If health weren’t such an issue, I’d treat Scott Kazmir as a top-5 starter. He’s such an injury risk, I won’t go overboard recommending him, but health is the only thing standing in his way of becoming a monster fantasy pitcher. After the All-Star break last season, he posted a 2.39 ERA, 1.14 WHIP and a ridiculous 124 strikeouts over 94.1 innings. Even with subpar control (10 walks in 30 innings), Kazmir has a 0.97 WHIP so far in 2008. He’s pretty much unhittable. There might be some awkward times ahead in Arizona if Doug Davis and Max Scherzer continue to pitch like they are supposed to. For everyone using the absolutely ridiculous argument that Joba Chamberlain should stay in the bullpen because Kyle Farnsworth sucks, may I ask, what’s wrong with Edwar Ramirez in a setup role? His ERA was terrible during 21 major league innings last year, but that came with 31 strikeouts, and he’s been dominant in 2008. In 190.2 minor league innings during his career, he has 237 strikeouts, a 2.83 ERA and a 1.10 WHIP. Sure, he’s not a fireballer, but his changeup is filthy. Speaking of Joba Chamberlain, where would you rank him as a starter right now? I’m personally pretty high on him, but it’s not going to be easy developing a third pitch (a changeup) in the majors. It’s almost as if Dana Eveland is baiting me into bringing back up the recent Staff League trade with his line Thursday night. Nah, I’ve already done enough damage. With his previous lack of strikeouts, it appeared Jose Contreras’ bounce back year was largely due to luck and his low BABIP. However, after racking up 10 Ks during his last start, he now has a 14:0 K:BB ratio over the past two outings. He’s obviously going to regress from his current 3.06 ERA and 1.05 WHIP, but it looks like his career isn’t finished after all. And to think, he might be 50 years old for all we know. I only mention this because I’ve reached my apex. There’s nowhere to go but down from here. Posted by Dalton Del Don at 5/29/2008 8:54:00 PM

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Chipper Jones

This is how much respect Chipper Jones is getting from opposing teams now. From today's game against the Brewers: - Y. Escobar grounded out to shortstop - K. Johnson singled to left - K. Johnson stole second - C. Jones intentionally walked Walking a batter with one out in a one-run game in the 5th inning, merely because there's an open base with a runner on? That's positively Bonds-esque, especially when the next hitter is Mark Teixeira. I'm no fan of the intentional walk to begin with, but this one seems especially wimpy. Of course, it didn't work out so well: - M. Teixeira homered to deep right, K. Johnson and C. Jones scored Posted by Jeff Erickson at 5/29/2008 11:18:00 AM

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Dump Trades & Pujols: Unfairness or Bitterness?

In a blog post yesterday, my fellow esteemed writer and blogger Dalton Del Don called out a trade I made in our RotoWire Staff Keeper League, and a spate of comments ensued, many of which were filled with what I would call rather justifiable reactions of disgust. Dalton, however, was not very thorough in reporting the trade. His point -- that redraft leagues are better than keeper leagues -- is served by his use of the example, and is supported by legitimate evidence, even if I may disagree with it. Even so, I’m sure many of you will still disagree with the trade, especially given the not-so-nice (one might even call them “spiteful”) e-mails I’ve received from other owners in the league, some of whom have commented on the previous post. But perhaps because I am more interested in full disclosure in reporting, I wanted to correct the record a bit. To set the scene, the league is an 18-team, 5x5 keeper league. On top of our 30-man rosters (23 of which start), each team has a 10-man minor league roster. Every top prospect (and every preseason second-tier prospect for that matter) is owned, so it’s very important to build through the minor league draft (and in trading for minor leaguers and minor league draft picks). For example, on my league-winning roster last season, I had on my team the following “graduated” minor leaguers, who can be kept at $3 in a league with a $260 budget: Rickie Weeks, Alex Rios, Delmon Young, Matt Cain, and Rich Hill. Dalton reported: “In RotoWire’s Staff Keeper League, Albert Pujols was just traded for Dana Eveland and Jose Vidro.” This was incorrect. Though irrelevant to the point he was making, the deal also included a 2nd round minor league draft pick. For the reasons described above, these picks are valuable, to the extent that teams will trade superstar players just for first round draft picks during the season. Now, this might support Dalton’s argument in favor of yearly leagues, but it happens. Teams are extremely loath to part with first-round picks, and second-round picks aren’t far behind. Anyone passing judgment on this deal should at least be informed of the inclusion of such a pick in the deal. It certainly is more valuable than Jose Vidro, and something the other owner insisted be in the deal. Examples of minor league picks selected second by their teams in 2007 (giving a year for reflection) include Sean Gallagher, Travis Buck, Wade Davis, Jake McGee, Michael Bowden, Brian Barton, Joba Chamberlain, and Kevin Slowey. Minor leaguers being selected second this year include Alan Horne, Brett Anderson, Michael Burgess, Matt Latos, Wade Leblanc, Ben Revere, Matt Dominguez, Justin Maxwell, Chris Perez, Beau Mills, Christopher Davis, Chris Carter (Oakland), Adrian Cardenas, James McDonald, and Mat Gamel. So with that second-round pick, he’s going to get a significant player that’s not trash. A second factor that should be reported, though probably assumed by anyone reading the post (and known by the other posting members of the league), is that Albert Pujols’s price was $60 (out of $260) -- Eveland was a reserve pick, and under the rules of our league could be kept for three additional years (2009 through 2011) at $5 a piece, and even longer at a higher price if the owner so chooses. Now, many people panning the trade probably won’t care about Eveland’s keeper price, given the belief, presumably, that he’s obviously never going to pan out in the major leagues. This is a bit surprising to me, as we write for a fantasy sports web site relying largely on statistics and sabermetric analysis (though of course scouting reports are relevant). In 413.2 career minor league innings, the 24-year-old Eveland had a 2.61 ERA, 1.17 WHIP, and 406:127 K:BB ratio. Yes, he flamed out in limited trials for the Brewers and the Diamondbacks from the ages of 21 to 23. Is it really that large of a surprise, though, that he’s doing well this year? Is it completely irrational for another owner to believe he’ll continue to have a good year this season (his current stats, for the record, are a 2.90 ERA, 1.16 WHIP, and 44:24 K:BB ratio in 62 innings). Many of the comments focus on Jose Vidro. That was a request of the other owner, to be able to start a player who would receive playing time. As Dalton’s post seemed to imply, Vidro was not a major part of the deal. The major parts of the deal were Eveland and the second-round pick. So perhaps you’re still disagreeing with the trade on its face: unproven keepers for Pujols. In that case, you agree with Dalton, who makes a very legitimate point, that if you don’t like these kinds of “proven-for-prospect” trades then you shouldn’t be in a keeper league. Some other trades made in our league this year include: Jose Reyes ($62), Mariano Rivera ($31), and John Drennan (minor leaguer) FOR Chase Headley ($4), Jeff Clement (minor leaguer), and Clint Barmes ($2). Justin Morneau ($45), Kenji Johjima ($19), Ted Lilly ($13), and Michael Saunders (minor leaguer) FOR Greg Smith ($5), Ronny Paulino ($3), Blake DeWitt (minor leaguer), and Jake Arrieta (minor leaguer). Ichiro ($45) and Brandon Snyder (minor leaguer) FOR Jeremy Hellickson (minor leaguer), Max Ramirez (minor leaguer), and Kevin Millwood ($1) I don’t pass judgment on these trades, but I use them to highlight a couple points. First, my trade is not beyond the pale of what the market is bearing in our league. For that reason, I don’t believe it should be singled out as “unreasonable,” though surely one could claim that all of these trades are “unreasonable,” and then we’re back at The First Hypothesis of Dalton (one which I have conceded repeatedly in this post is a legitimate one): viz., you shouldn’t play in keeper leagues if you dislike dump trading. This is a league comprised of RotoWire writers, and while some could argue that some are better than fantasy sports than others, I think it would be wrong -- and perhaps insulting -- to argue that this is your run-of-the-mill Yahoo public (yearly) league unbalanced trade. Second, the number of minor league prospects being bounced around in these trades is not small. While Clement, DeWitt, Arrieta, Hellickson, and Ramirez are certainly above-average-to-very-good prospects, I would argue (and most of you would probably agree) that none of them are can’t-miss blue chippers. (I could also include here the argument made above, that the 2nd round draft pick I included could yield a similar top prospect.) How is a trade for them that much better than a trade for Eveland, who has a similar terrific minor league record and is putting up similarly terrific numbers against major league competition? The counterargument is either that “Eveland isn’t guaranteed to continue this success,” which can be made about those other prospects, or that “Eveland wasn’t a high draft pick,” in which case we should throw this whole statistical analysis “fad” out the window. Let me lastly state that I am posting this because I’m not afraid to run away from any debate that’s been going on about this, and wanted to continue to engage in productive, informed debate. I also want to reiterate (if I didn’t make clear throughout the post) that I love Dalton’s writing, he’s 10x (at least) the fantasy sports writer that I’ll ever be, and I’m not attempting to impugn him personally or as a writer. His point was merely that he prefers yearly leagues because he dislikes dump trading. In doing so, he merely left out a few details that I think help paint a different picture to those who are not familiar with this particular league. On the other hand, there have been numerous disdainful comments by members of the league direct at me via e-mail and in the comments to the previous post, so it’s likely that many of these people still don’t agree with my reasoning. Posted by Bret Cohen at 5/27/2008 3:07:00 PM

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MLB Notes

Andrew Miller has a tough upcoming schedule, but he’s someone who has to be owned in all but the shallowest of leagues, despite an ugly ERA (5.33) and WHIP (1.66). Over his last three starts, he’s posted a 22:5 K:BB ratio and has issued more than two walks in just one of his last seven outings. Some inconsistency with control is likely to still pop up from time to time, but Miller keeps the ball on the ground and is tough to homer off. His .378 BABIP is bound to come down, as is his ERA and WHIP. What has gotten into Dan Uggla? During 22 games in May, he has 12 HRs, 26 runs scored, 25 RBI and a 1.000 slugging percentage. He’s always had a knack for racking up runs and RBI despite low OBPs, and at age 28, a career-year is almost certainly in store. Still, his contact rate (.71) is actually worse than his career level (.77), as is his BABIP (.369 vs. .299). He’s someone you should be trying to sell-high. Clayton Kershaw is without question the best pitching prospect in baseball, with a fastball that reaches 97 mph and a curve that drops all the way to 72 mph. However, it’s good to remember he just turned 20 years old last week, and since he’s already thrown 50 innings this season, he’s probably only going to be allowed to toss around 100-120 more in 2008. Additionally, he averaged just 4.8 innings per start in Double-A this year due to control problems (he threw six wild pitches during nine starts). That said, he’s extremely difficult to hit, so No. 1 waiver priorities have to be used on his upside. With a .770 OPS, James Loney has been a disappointment in 2008. Still, he’s a guy I’d be trying to buy-low, as it’s only a matter of time until he starts raking. His contact rate (.85) is solid, and most of his struggles have come against southpaws, whom he hit .319 against during 94 at-bats last season. Go get him. Over the past week, there have been at least six erroneous home run calls. I admit, I undervalued James Shields entering the year. His K:BB ratio was extremely impressive in 2007, but with such a lucky schedule (five starts against the Orioles, four combined versus the Yankees and Red Sox) and pitching in a tough AL East, I figured some regression was likely. Instead, he’s continued to impress, and now his ERA is matching his component stats. It’s a small sample size that might ultimately mean nothing, but it’s worth noting he’s sporting some extreme splits so far – 1.75 ERA, 0.80 WHIP at home, 6.04 ERA, 1.69 WHIP on the road. If an outfielder or infielder loses the ball in the lights/sun and it drops in without him touching it, that’s an error – I don’t care what the rulebook says. With a .283/.421/.602 line, Pat Burrell is having an MVP-type season. Finally over his past health problems and playing for a contract, it’s safe to assume a career-season is in store. He’s always had this type of potential, so unless you get a star in return, might as well hold onto him and enjoy the ride. He’ll never hit better than .280, but 35 homers and 115 RBI are well within reach. And to think, he was getting benched versus righties at one point last season. Matt Holliday, Brad Hawpe, Garrett Atkins and Clint Barmes? It’s safe to say the Rockies are having some injury problems. Scott Podsednik and Seth Smith need to be owned in all deep and/or NL-only leagues. Over his last five starts, Ben Sheets has a 29:1 K:BB ratio. Carlos Quentin is on pace to finish with a .301 BA, 46 HRs, 142 RBI, 116 runs and 13 steals. You don’t need me to tell you he’s going to decline some, but Quentin is also showing the best plate discipline of his career and plays in the American League’s best park for power hitters. This talent is for real – his 2007 was ruined by a shoulder injury. Can you imagine the Diamondbacks if they didn’t give up on him so soon? In RotoWire’s Staff Keeper League, Albert Pujols was just traded for Dana Eveland and Jose Vidro. Not to call out this specific owner or even go over this particular deal, but I wanted to use it to highlight just how much better it is to play in redraft leagues. Don’t get me wrong, there’s some added strategy to keeper formats, and I like the fact you can become even more attached to your players over a longer period of time. However, more often than not, trades like this one occur, so unless you’re willing to sell out for one year, you’re either rebuilding or guaranteed to finish behind some powerhouse who traded a minor leaguer for a top-5 talent before even June arrived. Moreover, yearly leagues are better because of the actual draft/auction process, which is the best part anyway. Posted by Dalton Del Don at 5/26/2008 6:04:00 PM

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What Happened to Memorial Day?

Maybe I'm conjuring up false memories, wistfully looking back on a concept that didn't exist, but how is it that not every team is playing today? There are only five NL games, and six AL games. Almost all of the NL Central is off - STL, HOU, PIT and CIN are all off. SD played at home yesterday and is at home on Tuesday, but off today? And why isn't ESPN broadcasting *any* baseball games, let alone a slew of day games? Instead, they're broadcasting Lacrosse (ok, it's the NCAA finals, that's legit), the best of Mike & Mike, and an early Sportscenter? Really? I thought that they were a major partner of Major League Baseball. Memorial Day is a national holiday, and generally considered the start of summer. This is baseball's day to start taking over the national consciousness. Every team should play on Memorial Day, Fourth of July (last year, there wasn't a full slate of games on the Fourth), and Labor Day. There's a lot of odd quirks about the schedule, and probably bigger gripes out there, but this just seems like a missed opportunity. Posted by Jeff Erickson at 5/26/2008 10:48:00 AM

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12/7/2008 - 12/13/2008
11/30/2008 - 12/6/2008
11/23/2008 - 11/29/2008
11/16/2008 - 11/22/2008
11/9/2008 - 11/15/2008
11/2/2008 - 11/8/2008
10/26/2008 - 11/1/2008
10/19/2008 - 10/25/2008
10/12/2008 - 10/18/2008
10/5/2008 - 10/11/2008
9/28/2008 - 10/4/2008
9/21/2008 - 9/27/2008
9/14/2008 - 9/20/2008
9/7/2008 - 9/13/2008
8/31/2008 - 9/6/2008
8/24/2008 - 8/30/2008
8/17/2008 - 8/23/2008
8/10/2008 - 8/16/2008
8/3/2008 - 8/9/2008
7/27/2008 - 8/2/2008
7/20/2008 - 7/26/2008
7/13/2008 - 7/19/2008
7/6/2008 - 7/12/2008
6/29/2008 - 7/5/2008
6/22/2008 - 6/28/2008
6/15/2008 - 6/21/2008
6/8/2008 - 6/14/2008
6/1/2008 - 6/7/2008
5/25/2008 - 5/31/2008
5/18/2008 - 5/24/2008
5/11/2008 - 5/17/2008
5/4/2008 - 5/10/2008
4/27/2008 - 5/3/2008
4/20/2008 - 4/26/2008
4/13/2008 - 4/19/2008
4/6/2008 - 4/12/2008
3/30/2008 - 4/5/2008
3/23/2008 - 3/29/2008
3/16/2008 - 3/22/2008
3/9/2008 - 3/15/2008
3/2/2008 - 3/8/2008
2/24/2008 - 3/1/2008
2/17/2008 - 2/23/2008
2/10/2008 - 2/16/2008
2/3/2008 - 2/9/2008
1/27/2008 - 2/2/2008
1/20/2008 - 1/26/2008
1/13/2008 - 1/19/2008
1/6/2008 - 1/12/2008
12/30/2007 - 1/5/2008
12/23/2007 - 12/29/2007
12/16/2007 - 12/22/2007
12/9/2007 - 12/15/2007
12/2/2007 - 12/8/2007
11/25/2007 - 12/1/2007
11/18/2007 - 11/24/2007
11/11/2007 - 11/17/2007
11/4/2007 - 11/10/2007
10/28/2007 - 11/3/2007
10/21/2007 - 10/27/2007
10/14/2007 - 10/20/2007
10/7/2007 - 10/13/2007
9/30/2007 - 10/6/2007
9/23/2007 - 9/29/2007
9/16/2007 - 9/22/2007
9/9/2007 - 9/15/2007
9/2/2007 - 9/8/2007
8/26/2007 - 9/1/2007
8/19/2007 - 8/25/2007
8/12/2007 - 8/18/2007
8/5/2007 - 8/11/2007
7/29/2007 - 8/4/2007
7/22/2007 - 7/28/2007
7/15/2007 - 7/21/2007
7/8/2007 - 7/14/2007
7/1/2007 - 7/7/2007
6/24/2007 - 6/30/2007
6/17/2007 - 6/23/2007
6/10/2007 - 6/16/2007
6/3/2007 - 6/9/2007
5/27/2007 - 6/2/2007
5/20/2007 - 5/26/2007
5/13/2007 - 5/19/2007
5/6/2007 - 5/12/2007
4/29/2007 - 5/5/2007
4/22/2007 - 4/28/2007
4/15/2007 - 4/21/2007
4/8/2007 - 4/14/2007
4/1/2007 - 4/7/2007
3/25/2007 - 3/31/2007
3/18/2007 - 3/24/2007
3/11/2007 - 3/17/2007
3/4/2007 - 3/10/2007
2/25/2007 - 3/3/2007
2/18/2007 - 2/24/2007
2/11/2007 - 2/17/2007
2/4/2007 - 2/10/2007
1/28/2007 - 2/3/2007
1/21/2007 - 1/27/2007
1/14/2007 - 1/20/2007
1/7/2007 - 1/13/2007
12/31/2006 - 1/6/2007
12/24/2006 - 12/30/2006
12/17/2006 - 12/23/2006
12/10/2006 - 12/16/2006
12/3/2006 - 12/9/2006
11/26/2006 - 12/2/2006
11/19/2006 - 11/25/2006
11/12/2006 - 11/18/2006
11/5/2006 - 11/11/2006
10/29/2006 - 11/4/2006
10/22/2006 - 10/28/2006
10/15/2006 - 10/21/2006
10/8/2006 - 10/14/2006
10/1/2006 - 10/7/2006
9/24/2006 - 9/30/2006
9/17/2006 - 9/23/2006
9/10/2006 - 9/16/2006
9/3/2006 - 9/9/2006
8/27/2006 - 9/2/2006
8/20/2006 - 8/26/2006
8/13/2006 - 8/19/2006
8/6/2006 - 8/12/2006
7/30/2006 - 8/5/2006
7/23/2006 - 7/29/2006
7/16/2006 - 7/22/2006
7/9/2006 - 7/15/2006
7/2/2006 - 7/8/2006
6/25/2006 - 7/1/2006
6/18/2006 - 6/24/2006
6/11/2006 - 6/17/2006
6/4/2006 - 6/10/2006
5/28/2006 - 6/3/2006
5/21/2006 - 5/27/2006
5/14/2006 - 5/20/2006
5/7/2006 - 5/13/2006
4/30/2006 - 5/6/2006
4/23/2006 - 4/29/2006
4/16/2006 - 4/22/2006
4/9/2006 - 4/15/2006
4/2/2006 - 4/8/2006
3/26/2006 - 4/1/2006
3/19/2006 - 3/25/2006
3/12/2006 - 3/18/2006
3/5/2006 - 3/11/2006
2/26/2006 - 3/4/2006
2/19/2006 - 2/25/2006
2/12/2006 - 2/18/2006
2/5/2006 - 2/11/2006
1/29/2006 - 2/4/2006
1/22/2006 - 1/28/2006
1/15/2006 - 1/21/2006
1/8/2006 - 1/14/2006
1/1/2006 - 1/7/2006