Pineiro solid, but Angels stifled by Lackey - MLB.com
There was some familiar noise coming from the visitors' dugout. Lackey figured the voice belonged to Jered Weaver. "I heard dugout chirping a little bit," he said, "but it was probably Weav messing with me." The Angels' offense didn't mess with him much, apart from Wood's one swing and three shots by Howard Kendrick that turned into outs. "It felt good to put a run on the board," Wood said. "We hit balls hard, and they got caught. That's baseball. You've got to think the odds are going to change in our favor pretty soon." Kendrick had hits taken away by both left-side infielders, Beltre at third base and Marco Scutaro at shortstop, and also smoked a 400-foot out to center in the second inning with two runners aboard. "That's the way it's been going for us," Kendrick said, shrugging. "The way we're going everyone looks like Cy Young," Hunter said.
I wonder if Weaver's "chirping" contained anything about Lackey being a horse-faced bitch? Probably not. Anyway, here's some video from last night's embarrassment...Halos nearly turn three, settle for two - I thought this was a triple play as it looked like Beltre stepped on Morales' foot instead of first base. And then there's Matsui's throw home to get Marco Scutaro...Matsui throws Scutaro out at the plate - Kind of a cool looking play.
Angels-Red Sox Preview 5/6/10 - FOX Sports on MSN
Kazmir is 8-7 with a 3.59 ERA in 23 starts against the Red Sox and is coming off his best outing of the season. He allowed two runs and struck out seven in six innings while not receiving a decision in a 3-2 loss to Detroit on Saturday. Kazmir had a 7.20 ERA through his first three outings. Boston will counter with Daisuke Matsuzaka (0-1, 11.57), who had a tough season debut, giving up seven runs and seven hits in 4 2-3 innings of a 12-9 loss to Baltimore on Saturday night. The right-hander spent all of April on the disabled list with a neck strain. Matsuzaka is 1-1 with a 4.91 ERA in two starts against the Angels. Los Angeles continues to struggle at the plate, scoring two runs or fewer in four of its last five games. The Angels were held to a season-low two hits Wednesday, getting a solo homer from No. 9 hitter Brandon Wood.
This is the first time in Angels history they have gone winless the first 5 games of May.
Reagins: Angels are not going to panic - The Orange County Register
"We're searching to find the continuity we need and some consistency," Angels GM Tony Reagins said by phone Wednesday before his team went out and lost their season-high sixth consecutive game, their longest losing streak since April 2007. "But we know we have talented players. We know what they're capable of. We're confident they're going to be what we need them to be. It's a long season. We're not pushing any panic buttons."
Making a move to improve the club is considered pushing a panic button? Isn't it the job of the general manager to improve their team? I wish I could sit back at my job and say "I don't have to do anything, I believe things will take care of themselves."
Juan Rivera's non-catch gets assessed - latimes.com
Manager Mike Scioscia said before Wednesday night's game that he still hadn't watched a replay of Hermida's hit, but Ron Roenicke, the bench coach who handles the outfielders, did. And what was the verdict? It was a hung jury in the mind of Roenicke, who said Rivera could have caught the ball, but he wasn't sure he should have caught it.
Here's some more double-speak, or whatever the Angels call it. Roenicke says Rivera could have caught the ball, but not sure if he should have caught it. I call bullshit. If Rivera could have caught the ball, he should have. He should catch every ball that comes his way. The only balls hit to left field Rivera shouldn't catch are the ones that leave the park.
2010 Baseball Draft Order - FOX Sports on MSN
2010 Baseball Draft Order
Some FYI for you draft geeks.
Milton Bradley asks Seattle Mariners for emotional help - FOX Sports on MSN
Milton Bradley, baseball's self-described bad guy, has asked his Seattle Mariners for help in dealing with what manager Don Wakamatsu says is "emotional stress'' from personal issues. Wakamatsu and general manager Jack Zduriencik said Wednesday that their fiery slugger is out indefinitely until he receives an outside assessment and a plan to address his issues. "It's come to a head,'' Zduriencik said. Several Mariners players described his mind set Tuesday night as "not good.''
In all honesty, I feel bad for Bradley. Sort of. A little.
Alabama gamer pitches his way to a million dollars - Plugged In - Yahoo! Games
It's the Holy Grail for pitchers, earning them a one-way ticket to sports immortality and a permanent spot in the history books. But for 24-year-old Wade McGilberry, there was a more, uh, practical motivation: $1 million, which is exactly how much the Alabama man just won for throwing a perfect game in MLB 2K10 for the Xbox 360 and PS3. "It was actually my wife who convinced me to go for it," he said in a statement. "I never thought I'd actually win a million dollars playing a video game, it's all still sinking in for me."
This might be the first time in history a video game player gets laid because he was playing a video game.
Bugs & Cranks " The biggest baseball guy on Twitter is not who you might expect
Any idea who the most followed baseballer on Twitter is? I’m including players, ex-players, managers, general managers, writers, commentators, fictional characters — pretty much anyone short of Alyssa Milano. Any guess?The first baseball-related figure doesn’t crop up until #176 (even counting Alyssa Milano) and when the savior of Major League Baseball’s Web 2.0 presence does finally show up, it turns out to be…
You'll have to click the link to find out who has the most followers. Sorry, them's the rules for internet linkage.
Senators honor Bobby Cox with cake in need of copy edit - Big League Stew - Yahoo! Sports
It appears the cake got the John Bobbitt treatment before photogs could document the snafu and the host politicians quickly and predictably passed the buck for the mistake.
Here's what the cake looked like before being circumcised. It's probably a good thing Cox's name isn't Pusey, Faukus, Feltersnatch, or Napoli.
May 6 - BR Bullpen
1983 - At Tiger Stadium, the California Angels defeat Detroit, 4 - 2, as Rod Carew goes 3-for-4 to raise his batting average to .500 (48-for 96). The Angels' first baseman will finish the season at .339, second best in the American League as Wade Boggs of the Red Sox leads the league with a .361 pace.
Happy b-day
1931 - Willie Mays, outfielder; All-Star, Hall of Famer
1940 - Bill Hands, pitcher (what if Bill Hands were friends with Bobby Cox and they had a cake made for the two of them?)
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| Game Information |
| Attendance - 37601 |
| Game Time - 2:33 |
| Temperature - 69 |
| Umpires - Home - Wally Bell, First Base - Laz Diaz, Second Base - John Hirschbeck, Third Base - James Hoye |
0 recs | 79 comments
“This might be the first time in history a video game player gets laid because he was playing a video game.”
Maybe in Alabama that’d be true. You should check out South Korea and Starcraft.
AlanFalcon - May 6, 2010 via mobile
Quad Fin Rider - May 6, 2010
What a cheeky little engine.
Downing Rules - May 6, 2010
Look
Im tired of everyone saying its still early and this n that. Cmon this team is a playoff type team, how the hell are they playing like a minor league team. to me the main problem is lack of effort. they are playing like they dont care like there not interested especially the defense and offense. all i see is ground balls. its getting very frustrating to see this team play. i just hope some how some way they start turning things around if not its gonna be along losing season.
Drizzy23 - May 6, 2010
Were you sent here by Lookout Landing to depress us?
because you’re doing a stand-up job.
RexTookMyStash - May 6, 2010
(applauds)
Yes, well played, Mr Drizzle darkness and rain.
Downing Rules - May 6, 2010
I am seeing what you are seeing as well
So to me the question is, how much longer is the A.L. Manager of the Year going to put up with it.
Dono Romantico - May 6, 2010
The Angels effort must be equal to that of Bruce Bochte
Just LOOK at the expression on his face! If that isn’t effort, I don’t know what is.
XYZ123 - May 6, 2010
If the season ended right now
The following hitters will have posted the WORST seasons of their careers:
Bobby Abreu
Hideki Matsui
Juan Rivera
Mike Napoli
Howie Kendrick
stats
So if each of the above players does in fact go on to have the worst season of his career in 2010, then yes, the Angels are in trouble.
Fan Since 1981 - May 6, 2010
Well for Abreu and Matsui, isn't that expected?
I know Abreu’s numbers have trended down the last few years and thought Matsui’s did too. That’s what old outfielders not on PEDS do.
snowhor - May 6, 2010 via mobile
The drop offs so far for Abreu and Matsui go above and beyond age-related decline
Abreu
2010 Actual: .257/.317/.442
2010 CHONE: .273/.368/.415
Matsui
2010 Actual: .243/.311/.411
2010 CHONE: .264/.351/.437
While a decline in power is a valid assumption given their respective ages, the skillset of a decent OBP is a reasonable expectation. So far, both have performed poorly in that category.
(All the stat stuff, including CHONE projections, at www.fangraphs.com)
Fan Since 1981 - May 6, 2010
Yeah I get that.
If the season ended today they would have had their worst seasons by far. But even if they played to the level expected, they still would have their worst seasons noninjury seasons or close to it.
snowhor - May 6, 2010 via mobile
On the topic of old player performance
Reggie Jackson’s first two seasons with the Angels:
Age 36: 1982: .275/.375/.532 39 HRs (tied for the AL lead in HRs. OPS+ of 147 was 6th best in the AL)
Age 37: 1983: .194/.290/.340 14 HRs (OPS+ 74)
Hope for the best but expect the worst: Reggie managed to do both.
Fan Since 1981 - May 6, 2010
Let's hope Abreu and Matsui don't experience a drop like that. Wow.
snowhor - May 6, 2010
The 1st Round and Comp Round of this year's draft make me smile already
Commander_Nate - May 6, 2010
RE: "He (Rivera) should catch every ball that comes his way."
Even the Red Sox left fielder “nearly” misplayed a ball last night. It seems that there is poor lighting or lighting along 1B side that can get in your eyes as you are playing in left.
Downing Rules - May 6, 2010
Fenway needs to go IMO
It’s weird dimensions and quirks have no place in modern baseball. It can’t even hold 40,000 people (pretty easy to sell that out).
I don’t say this because the Red Sox play there, I would say it if the Orioles, Padres, or anyone else played there as well. MLB parks should all be of roughly the same dimensions and roughly the same basic shape in the outfield. I know it’s hard to get things built in Boston, but the Fens is past it’s time.
Commander_Nate - May 6, 2010
Agreed.
If it was our stadium, I’d even be calling for the wrecking ball.
Downing Rules - May 6, 2010
Nope
That has been—and should always be—one of the things which makes baseball special, compared to other team sports in the US. The ivy walls of Wrigley, Tal’s Hill in MinuteMaid Park, The Monster…the very fact that each park has its own identity, quirks, strengths and weaknesses means that there is variety and strategy for each stadium. For that matter, team ownership can even move the fences in or out in many of the parks.
The day baseball insists on McStadiums and standadizes the dimensions of the OF walls is the day the sport begins to die.
George Kaplan - May 6, 2010
How about a limit on the quirkiness?
Fenway is a wack job.
Downing Rules - May 6, 2010
Exactly.
There’s quirks… and there’s Boston.
AlanFalcon - May 6, 2010
Fenway is an extreme outlier though
I’m fine with some variation in shape and wall height, but this is just ridiculous. Any other field has a fairly similar diamond shape to it. then there’s Fenway. The first time I saw an outline of it back in the 90’s, I was like “WTF is that? What’s wrong with it?” I still shake my head when I look at it in Gameday sometimes. Flyballs that are outs on most high school fields become doubles because of the Monster or HR’s because of Pesky’s Pole.
Commander_Nate - May 6, 2010
Really? That offends you?
Then its a good thing you didn’t live in an era which would have allowed ball in a place like the Polo Grounds in NY, home to the NY Giants. CF was 450 feet away, so far away that there was a flower bed in the deepest part of center for years. If you think the jai lai wall in Boston is an abomination, how about hitting a 430 ft drive for a long fly ball out?
Even more ridiculous was the old Tigers Stadium, which had a CF of 467 ft, but was 345 ft—over 100 feet closer—in LF.
Sportsman Park, the home of the old ST Louis Browns and Cardinals, had a RF of 310 ft.
Much like the Monster, the Dodgers played in the LA Coliseum with a 60 ft fence between the LF foul pole and CF because that fence was 250 feet from home plate.
Quirky, unusual and makeshift designs are at the heart of the history of baseball. The true abominations have been the cookie-cutter parks like Riverfront Stadium, Three Rivers, the Astrodome, Kaufman Stadium, the Kingdome, the Metrodome, Candlestick…parks with perfect symmetry in dimension from foul pole to foul pole, often with artificial playing surfaces providing “perfect” visual appeal, regardless of the weather. It was suburban master planning run amok, building soulless structures for the game.
Whereas a stadium like Ebbets Field could have a LF of 415 ft, a CF of 450 ft but a RF of 300 ft , the parks listed above were palindromes.
As far as having a capacity under 40,000—who established that as an arbitrary threshold of required seating capacity?—the new Target Field is under 40,000, and the proposed new stadia for the Rays, Marlins and As are anywhere from 34,000 to 37,000 in capacity. Scarcity creates (ticket) value, and smaller parks allow for the fans to be closer to the game and be louder to energize the team.
If you want to hate the Sox, hate the Sox. But let’s keep baseball as it was in the past, a sport which encouraged individualism in a sporting world which enforces conformity.
George Kaplan - May 6, 2010
Get off George's lawn!
Respectable, but “the good old days” aren’t always good. Let’s move on. Demo Fenway. Now.
Downing Rules - May 7, 2010
Did I sound cranky?
Silly me. I thought it was cranky to insist upon the demolition of buildings for no more valid reason than they offend me.
Learn something new every day, I suppose…
George Kaplan - May 7, 2010
The quirkiness of Fenway is excessive...
Why not build a new stadium with wacky walls and corners with overall dims that fit a mold of a regular ball park.
Instead we live with a stadium that has a street dictating how the field is shaped?
No, you were not cranky, I just pictured an old man gloating about how great the old days were and how shitty everything is now … I naturally went straight to the “get off my lawn” meme. Sorry.
Downing Rules - May 7, 2010
I'm not that old
My kids would tell you otherwise, but that’s not the point.
I wasn’t going on about how great the “old days” were, but about how important it is to defend baseball’s traditions. One of those is the idea that a stadium can be of irregular dimensions, so long as the bases are 90 feet apart from one another.
Some have almost no foul area. Others, like NA Park on Oakland, could subdivide the foul area and house about 3 dozen families. Some have tight dimensions and others are spacious, and some even combine both attributes.
Football, Hockey, Basketball, Soccer, Curling…all the other major sports have codified dimensions to the playing area. No deviation from the norm. Standards are a wonderful thing, but the freedom to create a playing area afforded in baseball is one the wonderful things about it.
So Fenway has the Monster. So what? It is a reminder of one of those aspects of the sport that I love. We have to respect tradition.
George Kaplan - May 7, 2010
(waves white flag)
I will never have the last word in this conversation.
Downing Rules - May 8, 2010
Demolish Fenway, simply because it would piss of the four-letter-network and the Pink Hat Brigade.
I’d be sorry for the long-time Sux fans, but hey, collateral damage happens.
red floyd - May 7, 2010
Amen, George
I think it’s a fair argument that if all the parks were the same, then statistically there would be a more “even” playing field — literally. But the different shapes and angles in the outfield, or a building road that’s in the way — those are all fun personality quirks that make different parks unique. Should the parks then have the same batter’s eye? The same lighting? The same groundskeepers, so that the grass is identical for a consistent field?
We have enough malls and cookie-cutter restaurants and buildings in this country. Do we have to tear them all down so everything will look the same?
yeswecan - May 6, 2010
uniform configurations
http://www.efastball.com/baseball/stats/daily/parks-with-most-home-runs-day/
Petco and Citi Field play very differently than Citizens Bank Park or Rangers Stadium.
Love this site
http://www.demolitionofyankeestadium.com/
1970cs - May 6, 2010
another link
http://snippets.com/how-different-are-major-league-baseball-fields.htm
hauldog - May 6, 2010
This was called a strike by the Ump. Personally, I don't see any bias.
RexTookMyStash - May 6, 2010
I heard that the Morales' ball 4 (actually strike 2) was even worse
Downing Rules - May 6, 2010
Here it is
K3YEROUT - May 6, 2010
...and in case you think it is camera angle
This was pathetic and embarrassing. I had to take a “time out” after this BS…
K3YEROUT - May 6, 2010
I can't understand how anyone could panic.
There’s that saying that championships aren’t won in april and may but they can certainly be lost… I believe that is true but in the case of the al west, I highly doubt anyone is gonna start running away with a lead. There is just too many glaring holes on every team. Most of which is offense.
The angels (minus the starters)are just playing like shit right now.There are no major injuries, the rest of the division sucks and there’s a lot more baseball to be played. I really think we are just seeing the worst of it right now, I hope…
AlohaHalofan - May 6, 2010 via mobile
“Blow” Squanders says, “HELLO!”
:)
Downing Rules - May 6, 2010
yeah disregard that part... kazmir sucks too.
AlohaHalofan - May 6, 2010
Quote from Mr. Reagins:
“Guys that are having some struggles for us are guys who have performed at a high level in the past,” Reagins said. “The guys that are in Triple-A are still working on their games. I don’t know if it’s such an improvement if you start shipping guys out.
I’m not concerned. A lot of things haven’t gone the way we projected them to but we have confidence our players will turn it around. … We know we’re better than we’re showing.”
I don’t see this as blatant inaction. Just an organization that’s confident with the tools they have on hand. We’re in last place in the AL west and 3 games out. The average in baseball for a last place as of this morning is 8 games. I’ve seen these guys win games so I know they can do it.
Do we really think that shipping a few guys to salt lake or trading half our starting lineup is going to turn this slump around? For all I know it might. But I’d rather see us start to win with the team that took the field game 1. IMHO.
RexTookMyStash - May 6, 2010
Would anything be different if someone in our division was 20-7 and we were 9 games out?
Fred Fredrix - May 6, 2010
"It doesn't say 'Cox"...
…until I say it tastes like Cox"
~Dewey Cox, in a rejected ad for “Cox Sausage”
(Walk Hard)
George Kaplan - May 6, 2010
This is not really fair
Jack Z has been quoted as saying that no one is trading right now, also name one impact player that was traded the first week of May. Reagins is not exactly sitting on his thumb.
hauldog - May 6, 2010
Byrnes was let go...
;)
Downing Rules - May 6, 2010
Elementary School Assembly Speaker Milton Bradley
I wonder what kind of anger management advice the “Kanye West of baseball” was giving these kids yesterday?
Quad Fin Rider - May 6, 2010
I am a big-time Milton disliker (hater is a bit strong)
but, I heard that this was quite a heartfelt moment for the guy and may have been the “straw that broke the camel’s back” for him in seeking the team’s help. I sure hope he can turn around his life, THIS TIME. I don’t give a rats ass about your baseball career, just become a better human being, Milton.
Downing Rules - May 6, 2010
The guy has been a dick for years
but he’s a human being with personal issues that he needs to work out. I wish him well.
Dono Romantico - May 6, 2010
+1
I read what he was telling these kids. Heartfelt indeed. I too hope he gets his act together. He really does need help, and the first step is asking for it.
sothball - May 6, 2010
...And now I got my wish, 'cuz I know that I'ma gay fish (gay fish, gay fish, gay fish)
Commander_Nate - May 6, 2010
speaking of gay...
Granted not every cretin who runs out onto the field at Citizen’s Bank Park during a game is trying to make a fashion statement, but did anybody else notice something a little queer about this Phillies fan’s choice of pants?
Quad Fin Rider - May 6, 2010
Maybe that's what Werth is asking him about.
Those pants almost look like something Fat Mike from NOFX would wear.
Commander_Nate - May 6, 2010
Today
Is the one-week anniversary of the last time the Angels won a baseball game. Losing tonight would make seven in a row, which has only happened twice under Mike Scioscia, both times in 2001. This shit happens all the time to other teams, but we’ve really been quite spoiled. The Angels haven’t even lost five in a row during the last two seasons.
Suboptimal - May 6, 2010
Losing 7 in a row would not be optimal.
Downing Rules - May 6, 2010
Hey rev have u ever considered making a "halos heaven" app for the iPhone or something?
“wanna follow the best team in baseball?
-the angels?-there’s an app for that.”HalosBiggestFan - May 6, 2010 via mobile
Well not the best right now,
but you know what I mean :D
HalosBiggestFan - May 6, 2010 via mobile
HH mobile is quite nice
Epic Dean - May 6, 2010
works g r e a t for me
Funke5ive - May 6, 2010
My work seems to now be blocking revhalofan.com
No pre-game picking for me. Boo-urns.
That is all.
Zoe Necrosis - May 6, 2010
The site does some whacky HTML and third-party cookie stuff
that screams “BAD GUY!” to some AV programs and firewalls. If your office uses a Barracuda firewall for web content filtering (for instance), that site gets auto-blocked.
LAASurfin - May 7, 2010
hahahahaha
WiHaloFan FTW!
howiestheman - May 6, 2010
Brandon Wood stats for last 11 games...just sayin'
.314/.314/.514; 1 2B, 2 HR, 5 RBI, 11 K’s
Not always great looking AB’s and a hit with the bases loaded yesterday would have been awesome, but not bad for a #9 hitter in any lineup.
LINKIE
Kendry Morales in those same 11 games:
.317/.356/.390; 0 2B, 1 HR, 5 RBI
(I’ve been wondering why Maicer has been playing so little…not necessarily at 3b. I also find it interesting that our boy king Gazoo/Maicer has been hurting. He hasn’t played enough to be hurt…whassup with that?)
K3YEROUT - May 6, 2010
Not so mighty mouse...
he is made of glass, that fella.
Downing Rules - May 6, 2010
Wood needs to start drawing walks
He seems to think he has to swing at everything.
Commander_Nate - May 6, 2010
That's always been his biggest knock
Epic Dean - May 6, 2010
Taking Pitches
I haven’t watched the games on this road trip for the most part (early starts + losing by the time I get home = why bother?), but during the homestand I noticed he was taking a lot of pitches, often even taking 2 strikes. I’d like to see a chart of pitches he has seen. How many times has he swung at pitches out of the strike zone? I wonder, because I suspect at this point that most pitchers aren’t really worried about him so they’re throwing him strikes, figuring he’s going to make an out anyway. It’s hard to walk (particularly if you’re not a Yankees star) unless you get 4 pitches out of the zone in any given at-bat.
jjackflash - May 6, 2010
He has swung at some awful pitches, yesterday included
It seems like he’s made up his mind to swing before the pitcher has even decided what to throw him sometimes. I know what you’re saying about pitchers not being afraid to pound the zone with him, but even when he does get a bad pitch, it seems he swings at them 3/4 the time without hesitating or altering his approach. I don’t have any numbers but I watch on mlb.tv very frequently and this seems like an obvious pattern to me.
Commander_Nate - May 6, 2010
He's tipping his swings.
AlanFalcon - May 6, 2010
he doesn't HAVE to swing -- he WANTS to
And that’s because he’s so BAFFLED at the plate, imo.
yeswecan - May 6, 2010
I think it's him trying to play 3b and making that longer throw, more strain on the shoulder
Fred Fredrix - May 6, 2010
Angel games on my cell phone--Need help with this please
I am trying to get access to angel games on the radio via my cellphone—
what are my options?
(I can’t find the comments by some of you previously about this)
Raaddad - May 6, 2010
mlb.com at bat 2010
you can get it from BlackBerry App World, iTunes or mlb.com itself — it costs about $15 and definitely worth it.
Quad Fin Rider - May 6, 2010
Yeah, I agree.
I have the MLB GameDay Audio subscription to be able to listen to games online, but I still find that I usually listen via my phone since I don’t miss anything when I walk away from my computer.
The only downside is the ~1 minute delay while the data travels through all the compression and servers and cell towers and whatnot to get to me, it means that if I want to follow the game on HH at the same time I either have everything spoiled “before it happens” or just try to stay a minute or two behind on the gameday thread (which is what I usually do). When people predict “I bet Wood hits a grand slam here” and then after he strikes out someone goes up and replies “Well, that sucked” then I end up getting spoiled anyway. Except that of course I knew Brandon wasn’t going to hit a grand slam.
AlanFalcon - May 6, 2010
I should mention the upside is that if I am listening on my phone and get in my car, I can just wait for a commercial break to turn off my phone and turn on the radio and it’s like fast forwarding through the commercials.
Of course, when I get out of my car and start to listen on the radio again it’s deja vu all over again.
AlanFalcon - May 6, 2010
What cell phone do you have?
AlanFalcon - May 6, 2010
Thanks guys--that's what I'm working on today--a new phone
It won’t be the Blackberry I don’t believe, but I’m looking at a deal on the “Sideflip” I think it’s called…Can I get that AP (mlb.com at bat 2010) for other phones beside the iPhone or Blackberry?
Raaddad - May 6, 2010
I want a real keypad, more than 3 gigs of memeory, and
be able to run an AP like that on it; and the least expensive option.
I don’t care about anything else really
Raaddad - May 6, 2010
Get a Droid...
K3YEROUT - May 6, 2010
AND...here are a couple links for you to peruse with discussion
GeorgeKaplan’s Not in SoCal post
MLB At Bat 2010
Gameday Audio Use this link because most phones will not play the audio function
K3YEROUT - May 6, 2010
palm pre plus on verizon =good phone, good deal
LINK
I have a Hero on Sprint. I get a really good deal on my family plan.
You can go to SprintUsers.com and get all kinds of information on that carrier.
Any other questions you may have feel free to email me.
eyespy - May 6, 2010
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