The loyalty of our readers continues to astound us. Three months after deciding to take this prolonged respite, we still receive comments and e-mail imploring us to resume our blogging activities.
Fear not, loyal readers, we are planning a return. Details at this point remain unclear, but we will be back….perhaps even soon.
Thank you for continuing to check in and, most of all, for remembering us.
We look forward to bringing you what you’re looking for.
In the meantime, of course….
Go Angels!
Indeed, your internet browser was not deceiving you; with great disappointment, we are taking a prolonged respite.
Real life beckons and another blogger bows out….for now.
Go Angels!
Eric Seidman at Fangraphs knows why the Angels need pitching, he’s just not sure why they’re considering Mark Mulder.
Pedro’s more appealing than Byrd who’s slightly more appealing than Mulder, who is more appealing than….than….uh….well….um….hmmm.
If Mark Mulder is seriously in play, we think you give Chuck Finley a go instead. They’ll throw about the same speed and Fin’s got the better out pitch.
Okay, not really, and this guy’s not the answer either, but something seems necessary; it’s obviously urgent if the team is running Matt Palmer out there.
But, according to Howard Bryant at ESPN.com, it was actually a steroid team.
Which one wasn’t? We’d love Brad Fulmer’s opinion on the matter.
Well, consistent with this season’s theme, another Angels’ pitcher, this one interim starter Darren Oliver, is headed to the disabled list.
This can’t be headed anywhere good.
Tim Timmons looked like a drunk monkey back there and Mike Scioscia must have told him so.
If you were watching the game on television, trying to read lips, you could only surmise that Scioscia must have been talking about the game across the street; it seemed like he said “puck” about 50 times.
For the three hours or so during the Halos’ 4-3 win over Detroit, the Angels were sporting Wood. According to those incessant television commercials, you’re supposed to call your doctor after four hours in such a condition.
Compounding matters, unfortunately, Wood went unused.
