
|
A column where double digits are not welcome
2008-04-21 18:45
Justin Germano of the Padres gave up 10 runs in Houston tonight in 3 1/3 innings of work. Germano was just the 12th pitcher in Padres history to give up 10 or more runs in a game. Since the Padres started play in 1969, here's how other teams have fared in that department. They're in alphabetical order by team nickname because that's how I got them out of the Play Index. Since having a pitcher giving up 10 or more runs in a game is a relatively rare event, the totals go all over the place. The A's and Royals have led in this department from 1969 on with 18 such games. Surprisingly, the Nationals/Expos have had only three pitchers give up 10 or more runs in a game and no one did it until
|
A place where a man can slow down to a walk and live his life full measure, but he has to keep his watch on Pacific Time
Hot from the Toaster
Search
Archives
2008 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 2007 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 2006 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 2005 12 10 07 06 05 04 03 Suggestions, comments, ring the catcher's interference alarm?
Email me at btimmermann@gmail.com NCAA Tournament Contest Champion
Andrew Shimmin2008 contestLinks
The stuff I keep track of
If the playoffs started today...
American League:
#2 Los Angeles (West) vs. #4 Boston (Wild Card) National League: #2 Philadelphia (East) vs. #4 St. Louis (Wild Card) 2008 Conference Standings (7/7)
National League
Random Game Callbacks
Select a date: So where is that book?
Personal favorites that I wrote
The last batter to reach on catcher's interference was ...
Milton Bradley of Texas by Chris Coste of Philadelphia on June 28, 2008FAQs
Cycle alerts
Yellow alert - Player needs triple for cycle |
I would not have expected 75% of such starts to have happened during the 'dynasty years'.
To comment, please log in.
Not a member? Register!