Author Topic: The worst pitching inning ever.  (Read 658 times)

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Offline houston-nat

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The worst pitching inning ever.
« Topic Start: July 28, 2013, 05:00:22 PM »
Check out what happens in the 7th inning of this game.
http://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/BOS/BOS195306180.shtml

Offline spidernat

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Re: The worst pitching inning ever.
« Reply #1: July 28, 2013, 05:13:49 PM »
And they left the bases loaded. Some were on base three times in that inning and one batter made two of the outs.

Offline houston-nat

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Re: The worst pitching inning ever.
« Reply #2: July 28, 2013, 05:21:04 PM »
And they left the bases loaded. Some were on base three times in that inning and one batter made two of the outs.
Yeah, he made the last two outs after doubling and scoring.

Offline mimontero88

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Re: The worst pitching inning ever.
« Reply #3: July 28, 2013, 05:26:58 PM »
My word that's terrible :shock:

Offline Minty Fresh

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Re: The worst pitching inning ever.
« Reply #4: July 28, 2013, 07:50:55 PM »
They almost batted around three times.

Online welch

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Re: The worst pitching inning ever.
« Reply #5: July 31, 2013, 12:54:18 AM »
Nats note: the pitcher who gave up the most runs, the poor guy who ended with a 108.0 ERA, was Dick Weick. Signed by the Nats about 1946, never did much, and traded even-up for Mickey Vernon in about 1950. Vernon, a Nats hero and former AL batting champ, had had a bad season so Clark Griffith traded him.  When the Old Fox traded somebody, they were not necessarily gone forever. Had also traded Goose Goslin, who couldn't get along with manager Walter Johnson; then got Goose back: who was a powerhouse for the '33 pennant-winners.