Plus: How to score 7 runs while being no-hit
We all know that the baseball season is long, and memories are short. So much of what has occurred over these first 10 days won't stand the test of time. But these early season numbers are still as fun to think about as they are eye-popping. And they can be meaningful, too, foreshadowing real changes in performance. So with that in mind, we gathered seven MLB.com writers and asked them to pick their favorite numbers from the season so far. |
|
|
The Mets envisioned Francisco Álvarez accumulating significant reps behind the plate at Triple-A. But circumstances changed, and the No. 1 overall prospect in baseball will be back in Queens, starting today's series finale vs. the Marlins. |
| |
|
Marlins star Jazz Chisholm Jr. is making his position switch to the outfield this year look easy, as evidenced by a sweet diving grab in Saturday's top plays. |
| |
|
When Sean Manaea and Blake Sabol joined the Giants in the offseason, they knew they might have the chance to do something special. That happened on Saturday, when they formed what is believed to be the first Samoan battery in MLB history. |
| |
|
In one day of Division III college baseball action, the Emory Eagles scored 62 runs. No, that's not a typo. |
| |
|
Thanks to Kyle Schwarber and Nick Castellanos, the family of fallen Temple University police officer Christopher Fitzgerald got a day they'll never forget. |
| |
|
Look back at all of the top plays from the first full week of the season at noon ET on MLB Network. |
| |
|
Rays lefty Jeffrey Springs has two scoreless starts (13 IP) to open the season. Who was the last Rays starter (non-opener) to do that? |
|
|
|
No comments:
Post a Comment