put em up
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Originally Posted by cquan05
and runs so fast that he scored on wild pitches six times this season from second base.
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Originally Posted by cquan05
and runs so fast that he scored on wild pitches six times this season from second base.
What the Harpers are considering...is having Bryce earn a GED credential this summer and enroll in a junior college this fall, which would expose him to more challenging baseball competition as well as make him eligible for next June's draft, in which he would likely be the first pick in the country. Under that scenario...Washington could wind up with Strasburg and Harper in the next 12 months-the baseball equivalent of the Cavaliers getting James and Dwight Howard in consecutive NBA drafts.
now that would be bananas!
Originally Posted by DaJoka004
People say this like aluminum bats mean nothing.Originally Posted by Osh Kosh Bosh
A home run with an aluminum bat at that...Originally Posted by Kiddin Like Jason
A video of a home run derby proves his legitimacy?
Wood sweet spot >>>>>>>>>>>>>>> aluminum sweet spot
same thought I hadOriginally Posted by Osh Kosh Bosh
Wow this is like Josh Hamilton all over again.
Sports Illustrated's Many, Many Chosen Ones
By Tommy Craggs, Deadspin
Here's the cover of the new Sports Illustrated, in which 16-year-old Bryce Harper is declared the "Chosen One." Sound familiar? It should.
What follows is a lengthy, but far from exhaustive, look at Chosen Ones from the past quarter-century or so of Sports Illustrated. The list isn't restricted to covers or headlines; it includes athletes who've been declared Chosen Ones and athletes who've declared themselves Chosen Ones and athletes who've tattooed themselves Chosen Ones and athletes who've had the crappy luck to appear beneath a punning "Chosen One" headline (often fantasy- or draft-related). I didn't discriminate. Ladies and gentlemen, here, courtesy of Lexis-Nexis, is your sporting elect:
Bryce Harper (2009)
Tim Tebow (2009)
Paul Pierce (200
Chad Johnson (200
Russell Westbrook (200
O.J. Mayo (200
Jerryd Bayless (200
Eric Gordon (200
Brett Favre (2007)
LeBron James (2007, 2005, 2004, 2003, 2002)
Tiger Woods (2007, 2006, 2003, 2002, 2001, 2000, 1998, 1997, 1996)
Daisuke Matsuzaka (2007)
Kellen Winslow Jr. (2007, 2004)
Mike Bell (2006)
Manu Ginobili (2005)
Johnny Damon (2004)
The Providence basketball team (2004)
Michelle Wie (2004)
Carmelo Anthony (2004)
Five guys who played the 2004 FBR Open on a sponsor's exemption (2004)
Bruce Jenner (2004)
Carl Lewis (2004)
Matt Biondi (2004)
Marion Jones (2004)
Michael Phelps (2004)
Vitali Klitschko (2003)
Ichiro Suzuki (2002)
Tara Dakides (2002)
Zab Judah (2001)
Santino Quaranta (2001)
Bobby Convey (2001)
Shaun King (1999)
Andre Wadsworth (199
Magic Johnson (1996)
Michael Jordan (1995)
Lew Alcindor (1995)
Danny Manning (1995)
Kyle Macy (1995)
Bobby Hurley (1995)
Patrick Ewing (1995)
Cazzie Russell (1995)
Steve Alford (1995)
Darrell Griffith (1995)
Sidney Moncrief (1995)
Larry Johnson (1995)
Anthony Epps (1994)
Dave Henderson (1991)
Jack Keefe (1987)
Isiah Thomas (1987)
Livingstone Bramble (1985)
Andrew Toney (1982)
Terry Cummings (1982)
RyGuy45 wrote:
It was after one of those player-for-hire trips that Sheri began to understand that her son was really special. Bryce, then 12, was playing in a tournament in Alabama on a field with 250-foot fences. It was a trip Sheri could not attend. When Bryce phoned home, Sheri asked him how he'd done. "I did all right," he replied.
Later one of the coaches called Sheri. "Did he say anything to you?" the coach asked.
"No, not really," Sheri said.
"He went 12 for 12. Eleven home runs and a double."
Whoever it was that held him to that double prolly went off the field on his teammates shoulders like he was Rudy or some sh*^.