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If my memory isn't failing me there are 3-4 seats just to the right and higher ( section 236) up where Harper and LaRoche landed a few. The seats are painted white. I don't believe the trajectory of the balls were coming down as there is an over hang. My guess is that they were hit further and would have traveled a greater distance if not impeded by the structure.
Is that the longest HR ever in the park?
I think they measure HR distance by where it lands, correct? Always seemed unfair to me, they should be able to estimate how far it would have traveled to the ground. I get it, but still.
So how long of a slump will it take for everyone to turn on Soto? 10 games? 15?
If he went a 4 game series without a hit, I am am certain at least one person would make some comment about the ride being over or turning into a pumpkin or whatever.
Didn't that almost happen in Toronto? He went 2 for 13.
could be several million dollars if it means he's now a super two and gets 4 years of arbitration.
No. They estimate where the ball would've landed.
So I assume that means a straighforward calculation base on launch angle, exit speed, and maybe other factors, like humidity and maybe wind. When did they start that? I mean launch angle and exit speed have only recently been measurable.
Is 19-year-old Soto better than 19-year-old Adam Dunn?
Soto batting 2nd tonight.
There's the magical 100 AB's again. Did Soto play in the minors on the day the suspended game against NY took place? If so, that would mean he had two different lines for that day.Without that blast the Nats probably would've lost that game too.
https://www.sbnation.com/mlb/2018/6/19/17477194/juan-soto-nationals-baseball-history
The homer the other day - I think they said the launch angle was 45%. That's not optimum for distance, but isn't that the angle for howitzers? Any artillery guys out there?