Atlanta Braves vs. Cincinnati Reds – Box Score – July 31, 2010 – ESPN.
While this loss wasn’t really Melky‘s fault, it feels like Melky’s fault. And isn’t that what really matters? He sucks, anyway.
The Braves could … Finish Reading
Month: July 2010
July ends game thread: July 31, Braves at Reds
Braves 6, Reds 4 (10 innings)
Atlanta Braves vs. Cincinnati Reds – Box Score – July 30, 2010 – ESPN.
July has been an odd, up and-down month, hasn’t it? One day to go, and it’s another up-and-down game, this one ending on a happy … Finish Reading
Welcome to Cincinnati game thread: July 30, Braves at Reds
Cincinnati, a southern city accidentally placed on the northern banks of the Ohio River, is named after the Society of the Cincinnati, an organization of the early years of the Republic. The society, in turn, was named after the Roman … Finish Reading
Nats 5, Braves 3
Atlanta Braves vs. Washington Nationals – Box Score – July 29, 2010 – ESPN.
I am tired of Derek Lowe, and yet, I get to watch him for two more entire seasons. Can’t we trade him to Houston or … Finish Reading
All-star Game thread: July 29, Braves at Natspos
The Bobby Cox All-Stars, the best seasons for players under Bobby Cox:
C Javy Lopez, 2003 (.328, .687 SLG, 43 HR)
1B Andres Galarraga, 1998 (.305, 44 HR, 121 RBI)
2B Marcus Giles, 2003 (.316/.390/.526, 101 R)
3B Chipper Jones, … Finish Reading
Braves 3, Nats 1
Atlanta Braves vs. Washington Nationals – Box Score – July 28, 2010 – ESPN.
It’s hard to believe that the same team plays behind Tim Hudson as Tommy Hanson. Hudson pitched well, but unlike Hanson he got some … Finish Reading
Middle relief game thread: July 28, Braves at Nats
Nationals 3, Bravespos 0
Atlanta Braves vs. Washington Nationals – Box Score – July 27, 2010 – ESPN.
Appalling.
Tommy Hanson was great. He went six innings, allowing just six hits and no walks, striking out eight, and 64 of his 88 pitches … Finish Reading
Welcome to Washington game thread: July 27, Braves at Nats
Our nation’s capital, Washington DC, was founded in a pestilential swamp on the banks of the Potomac River because George Washington wanted it near his house. The city’s primary industry is politics and government. Since we do not talk about … Finish Reading