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I disagree. If we still had Bonifacio he would be 1-for-16 with 8 strikeouts and everyone would be talking about how they wished we still had Rauch.
That is why I said swap his "production." I too agree that if we still had him, he would not have been this productive.
I don't buy it. He would be playing here like he is playing with Florida. he's just a natural hitter with great speed.
He has at least 2 hits in every game this season and is leading the entire Majors in hits.He showed flashes of that here and dominated the winter leagues in the off-season. He was poised to break out this year.
One take on the matter from Adam Dunn:"What is agonizing is, we have opportunities to blow the game open," Dunn said. "I can think of three, four games that we've had the opportunity to blow the game open. Early. And we just can't get the big hit or something like that. The good news is, I know stuff like that changes. We're out there and everybody is playing hard, which is obviously a plus. I can safely say that nobody is not playing hard, because they are. The effort is there."
Hater. He's on pace for, like, 300 hits. If that's not natural, I don't know what that word means!
Six games in.lol @ some people's lack of understanding of the concept of sample sizes
yeah, somehow, I don't see Bonifacio maintaining his head to head battle with Pujols to see who will have the better OPS.
Marlins pitching held Washington to one hit the rest of the way, and Adam Dunn felt the Nationals should have put the game away after taking a 5-0 lead in the first inning."It's the same old story every single game: We have pitchers on the ropes, we have big opportunities to blow the game open. [Five] to nothing is good, but it could have been 10-0," Dunn said. "And then Johnson pitches six innings and we [get one hit after the second]. We need to get that killer instinct. Right now, we don't have it."
