@Nerd_Corner_Dan@STL_Stats_Facts I fully understand what you're saying but for young players, every at-bat is meaningful, at any level. Especially when he's on the cusp of the big leagues.
@RedbirdRiot Yes, Helsley gave up the hit and O'Neill's throw was not perfect, but it wasn't that bad of a throw. The part of the play that was terrible was the catcher. Once he realized the throw was up the line, his one job had to be preventing that ball from getting by him, and he didn't.
@Walkerinright@BigLeagueDigest I'd just like to point out that the graphic literally says from 1981-1990. So basically just the 1980's. Neither Cabrera or Pujols played a game in the same century, let alone the same decade. This post was made to try and dupe people into thinking Brett and Boggs were righties.
@ConnerKenyon32@DavidEickholt They just lost one of the top point guards in the country as well, so it's probably a good idea to try and fill that role with someone a little more talented than Combs as well? There's still time to get a big as well. π€·ββοΈ
@RobBobio@sammmidd Todd Golden and Hoiberg's son are the biggest douches in all of college basketball. Sam Hoiberg doesn't even have D3 talent and only plays because his daddy's the coach and that was their biggest downfall. π€£
@scareyashell@OleTimeHardball The top could rake way better and play better D... Pujols is far superior than McGriff on both sides of the ball. Sandberg and Alomar are equal. Schmidt was far superior than Brett with power and defense and Smith is the best defensive player on here. Top easy.
@loyzee53@OleTimeHardball Pujols, Sandberg, and Schmidt, more than make up for Ozzie's offensive shortfalls. Heck, if you didn't even have Ozzie on that top team, the other three would still beat the bottom group. Ozzie also clearly has the best glove of anyone on there, and possibly anyone ever.