More On Soriano
Is it in his head? What can be done to fix him?
2 months ago
Al
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soriano
shut him down for the season. he really wont be much help playing on one leg anyway.
by NOMAR on Sep 12, 2009 7:37 AM CDT reply actions 0 recs
If I saw Soriano right now...
I’d give him a big o’ hug. Soriano started the year off great, but for some reason he just fell apart when Aramis went down. There is no doubt in my mind that Soriano is going to be a big part in future pennant runs for the Cubs, in the next couple of years. He just needs to get his knee better, play a little winter ball, and comeback in 2010 at full health.
by Cubbiegoon on Sep 12, 2009 9:13 AM CDT reply actions 0 recs
VERY interesting
I, for one, am rooting for the guy
Numbers may not lie, but they don’t tell the whole truth (and nothing but the truth), either. -- Doug Glanville
by leothelip on Sep 12, 2009 10:43 AM CDT reply actions 0 recs
I wonder if that "scout" he talked to was none other than BLou
Sure sounded like the same old stuff.
Clearly I really like Soriano and really want him to succeed here. I find it very interesting how his mind sometimes prevents him from living up to his potential all the time. I do think he will have a huge comeback season next year.
Just say no to players named Aaron on the Cubs.
by nji232 on Sep 12, 2009 11:14 AM CDT reply actions 0 recs
Lou stated in today's pre-game that Soriano has been told he is the #6 hitter in 2010.
I like that his role is being defined. I think this takes a certain level of pressure off him—though it puts more RBI pressure on him. It means the Cubs recognize he is not a lead-off hitter and base stealing threat any more. Good move.
What about the defense and glove?
"Truth hurts. Maybe not as much as jumping on a bicycle with the seat missing, but it hurts." - Leslie Nielson
by LAcarl519 on Sep 12, 2009 12:13 PM CDT reply actions 0 recs
lets wait til next season
I would not be surprised if his spot in the line up changes 100 times (so to speak)
baseball is a game of outs......pop out, ground out, line out, pitch out, strike out, fly out, and Fox and Bud's favorite black out
by Cubbie-Tim on Sep 12, 2009 2:42 PM CDT up reply actions 0 recs
He has the most idiosyncrasies of any MLB player I've ever seen.
Seriously…. how is it that an MLB ballplayer can’t catch a fly ball without hopping? There are literally millions of boys in the USA who play a better fundamental OF than Sori.
He’s got the tools, but he really doesn’t know what to do with them. For the last 2 years, we’ve heard people joke that “if I was facing Soriano, I wouldn’t throw him a strike, no matter what!” And then, well, that exact thing happened.
MLBMilestone.com - following the numbers to Cooperstown
by D98 on Sep 12, 2009 8:36 PM CDT reply actions 0 recs
Valverde
Life is parallel to hell but I must maintain
by dr stabbingworth on Sep 14, 2009 9:12 AM CDT up reply actions 0 recs
And now that I think about it, Nomar's pre-AB ritual was kind of nuts.
I guess that Soriano’s bother me more because they take place during actual live game-action, like the crop-hop.
MLBMilestone.com - following the numbers to Cooperstown
by D98 on Sep 14, 2009 3:32 PM CDT up reply actions 0 recs


















