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Tuesday, May 16
by
Lou Di Falco
on Tue 16 May 2006 06:20 AM PDT
Victor Zambrano had Tommy John surgery yesterday. It was the second time in his career that he has had the operation. It was unexpected but the surgeon discovered the injury was worse then expected. more »
Monday, May 8
by
Lou Di Falco
on Mon 08 May 2006 07:38 AM PDT
Hey look, I feel sorry for the guy. I never want to see anyone get hurt, especially a player on the team I spend far too much time rooting for when I should be doing things around my house. more »
Monday, April 24
by
Lou Di Falco
on Mon 24 Apr 2006 07:57 AM PDT
I am as frustrated as any Mets fan with Victor Zambrano. But I think it is completely unfair to chastise Kaz Matsui over yesterday’s loss to the Padres as was suggested on WFAN after the game. Yes he swung at a fastball that was high and most likely would have been ball four. The tying run would have scored then Paul Lo Duca would have hit a grand slam and the Mets would go on to win the Worlds Series…I guess. It is unfair to lay blame on Matsui in that situation. The Mets had a very successful sixth inning. They scored four runs to make it a one run game. Ten batters came up to bat that inning. Anytime a team bats around and they score three or more runs, they’ve had a good inning. Don’t forget, the Mets had three more turns at the plate to get something done, but it never happened. How about earlier in the game with runners on second and third with one out? If you recall, David Wright struck out. Why isn’t he the villain? The Mets lost this game because once again, Victor Zambrano has no clue what he’s doing on the mound. I have said it before in this blog, and I’ll keep saying it, the guy seems to have ADD (Attention Deficit Disorder). He does not seem to be able to focus on the mound. Yes he has good stuff but a: he can’t pitch and b: he can’t pitch for the Mets. The reason he had a winning record in It’s time to put the Scott Kasmir trade in the rear view mirror. Let’s all get over it. That was one of the worst trades in Mets history but it’s over now and there is nothing anyone can do about it. Apparently Rick Peterson could not fix Victor in ten minutes. I don’t think he could fix him in ten years. Let’s hope there is a plan or Pelfrey comes quicker then expected or this could be another disappointing season. Tuesday, April 18
by
Lou Di Falco
on Tue 18 Apr 2006 07:25 PM PDT
Even if Victor Zambrano gave up only two runs the Mets probably still would have lost tonight. Kyle Davies pitched brilliantly for the Braves throwing his first complete game. He only gave up three hits including Chris Woodward’s first homerun of the season. But you have to wonder how much did Zambrano take the Mets out of this game. Quite frankly Victor was awful—once again. With Chipper Jones out of the line up, you have to pitch around Andrew Jones, the only true threat in the I had the greatest seats at Shea Stadium I have ever had last year. It was one of those once in a lifetime opportunities when a friend called the last minute. He was given two box seat tickets eight rows behind the Mets on-deck circle. The only drawback was Zambrano started the game. It was August 2nd against the Brewers. In the course of the first two innings, Zambrano gave up four home runs, one in the first and three in the second. Each one was a moon shot. Sitting so close I could see the look on his face. I’m telling you the guy looked clueless out there. He was removed after one and a third inning to a chorus of boos as you could imagine. The good news for me was that it turned out to be a great game with the Mets coming back to win 9 to 8 in 10 innings on a Mike Piazza pinch hit walk off walk with the bases loaded. I hope Glavine is on his game tomorrow. As well as the Mets have started it would be a shame if they lose the first series of this season against the Braves. But it’s still very early and contrary to Mike and the Mad Dog, it certainly isn’t the end of the world. It will be interesting to see how the Mets bounce back after their offense was so shut down in this game. A baseball season is full of ups and downs. For a good team, the down periods are shorter than the up ones. Let’s hope the Mets continue to be a good team. |
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