Stars of Tomorrow: Cubs Minor League Recap 11/4/13 and 11/5/13

In Minor Leagues by myles8 Comments

Mesa 5 V Salt River 4 (8 innings – rain)

Jorge Soler: 1-4, 2B, 2 RBI, SO

  • Jorge Soler grounds out, second baseman Ryan Brett to first baseman Kyle Parker.
  • Jorge Soler grounds out, third baseman Richie Shaffer to first baseman Kyle Parker.
  • Jorge Soler doubles (5) on a sharp ground ball to left fielder Tim Wheeler. David Freitas scores. Addison Russell scores.
  • Jorge Soler strikes out on a foul tip. Brian Goodwin steals (3) 2nd base.

Kris Bryant: 0-2, BB, SO

  • Kris Bryant walks.
  • Kris Bryant grounds out, second baseman Ryan Brett to first baseman Kyle Parker.
  • Kris Bryant strikes out swinging.

Matt Loosen: IP, 2 H, R, ER, 2 BB, SO

  • Kenny Wilson walks.
  • Ryan Brett walks. Kenny Wilson to 2nd.
  • Andy Burns singles on a line drive to right fielder Jorge Soler. Kenny Wilson to 3rd. Ryan Brett to 2nd.
  • Stephen Piscotty pops out to second baseman Taylor Lindsey on the infield fly rule.
  • Kyle Parker singles on a line drive to right fielder Jorge Soler. Kenny Wilson scores. Ryan Brett to 3rd. Andy Burns to 2nd.
  • Tim Wheeler called out on strikes.
  • Richie Shaffer flies out to left fielder Tyler Collins.

Mesa 0 v Salt River 8

Jorge Soler: 0-3, SO

  • Jorge Soler flies out to right fielder Stephen Piscotty.
  • Jorge Soler strikes out swinging.
  • Jorge Soler grounds out, third baseman Jake Lamb to first baseman Kyle Parker. Tyler Collins to 2nd.

Albert Almora: 1-4

  • Albert Almora singles on a sharp line drive to center fielder James Ramsey.
  • Albert Almora grounds out, shortstop Nick Ahmed to first baseman Kyle Parker.
  • Albert Almora lines into a double play, pitcher Henry Garcia to first baseman Kyle Parker. Adrian Nieto out at 1st.
  • Albert Almora grounds out, shortstop Nick Ahmed to first baseman Kyle Parker.

Dallas Beeler: 2.2 IP, 4 H, 7 R, 0 ER, 2 BB, SO

  • James Ramsey reaches on a fielding error by second baseman Devon Travis.
  • Andy Burns walks. James Ramsey to 2nd.
  • Jake Lamb lines out sharply to left fielder Zach Borenstein.
  • Stephen Piscotty flies out to right fielder Tyler Collins.
  • With Kyle Parker batting, Adrian Nieto picks off Andy Burns at 1st on throw to C. J. Cron.
  • Kyle Parker grounds out, pitcher Dallas Beeler to first baseman C. J. Cron.
  • Tim Wheeler grounds out, second baseman Devon Travis to first baseman C. J. Cron.
  • Jacob Wilson reaches on a fielding error by shortstop Dixon Machado.
  • Dustin Garneau singles on a ground ball to right fielder Tyler Collins. Jacob Wilson to 2nd.
  • James Ramsey reaches on a force attempt, throwing error by first baseman C. Cron. Jacob Wilson scores. Dustin Garneau to 2nd.
  • Andy Burns singles on a ground ball to shortstop Dixon Machado. Dustin Garneau to 3rd. James Ramsey to 2nd.
  • Jake Lamb grounds into a force out, shortstop Dixon Machado to second baseman Devon Travis. Dustin Garneau scores. James Ramsey to 3rd. Andy Burns out at 2nd. Jake Lamb to 1st.
  • Stephen Piscotty singles on a ground ball to left fielder Zach Borenstein, deflected by third baseman Matt Skole. James Ramsey scores. Jake Lamb to 2nd.
  • Kyle Parker walks. Jake Lamb to 3rd. Stephen Piscotty to 2nd.
  • Tim Wheeler singles on a pop up to shortstop Dixon Machado. Jake Lamb scores. Stephen Piscotty to 3rd. Kyle Parker to 2nd.
  • Nick Ahmed out on a sacrifice fly to right fielder Tyler Collins. Stephen Piscotty scores. Kyle Parker advances to 3rd, on a throwing error by right fielder Tyler Collins.
  • Nick Ahmed strikes out swinging.

 

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  1. sitrick

    Omar Little wrote:

    It’s easy to blame Martin as well. People treat you how you let them.
    The problem with Siragusa and Rolle’s takes is that Martin DID handle it himself and he DID keep it in the locker room. He decided that the best decision for him was to leave. He didn’t whine to the media. Reports indicate that he didn’t even whine to the coaches.
    My guess is his decision was to fight (physically, mentally and emotionally) a group of veteran players on a daily basis or quit and pursue another career. Maybe he decided football wasn’t important enough to fight for. That doesn’t make him weak. That makes him smart.

    I found that whole column to be exactly what’s laughably absurd about the NFL. At the end they talked to Martin’s former coach, who said he wasn’t surprised Martin had a rough time because he went straight from a private prep school to an ivy league college, and those guys take a lot of shit. I know if I had an ivy league brain I’m going to be real hard-pressed to take any kind of hazing from some roided up moron that wouldn’t be able to hack junior college on his academic merits calling me a pussy day after day. I’m gonna pack up my shit and go become a VC or something.

    it’s sort of a forced example, but take Siragusa and Rolle’s comments and apply them to a domestic violence situation. That “keep it in the house” philosphy can lead to some really dangerous and incredibly unhealthy situations.

    TL;DR: Tony Siragusa doing Tony Siragusa things.

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  2. Jason

    I’m a little confused as to how it could be Renteria. Al made it *very* clear that he prefers Dave Martinez. Do we not remember that Dave Martinez played with the Cubs for a short while? Do we not recognize what a special connection that is?

    It’s like they aren’t even trying to win. Sorry Al, I’m right there with you.

    Theo…

    *despondent head shake*

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  3. Omar Little

    @ sitrick:

    It starts with hazing. It’s one of the dumbest things that’s socially accepted, imo. I’ve never understood the concept that demeaning someone endears them to a group. I had a few fraternities invite me to rush week my first few semesters in college. My response to their spiels to join was always that I would refuse to put up with any hazing. I’m sure it has to do with my authority problem.

    Allowing someone to haze you is an acknowledgement of power and authority. That acknowledgement further cements your submission, which is why these guys felt pressure to continually pay for dinners and trips into their second seasons.

    From what little I know about this story, it seems like Martin was willing to subject himself to an amount of hazing much less than the other guys on the team. Couple that with the fact that he’s probably smarter than 98 percent of his teammates, and it’s easy to see why the traditional simpletons hated him.

    The domestic abuse analogy is interesting because the underlying motivation is similar to the hazing in this case. The MIA vets likely continued to push their boundaries because there was no consequence.

    Or they’re just dicks. I don’t know…

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  4. sitrick

    @ Omar Little:
    I didn’t even bother with fraternities for the same reason. Just have no patience for that kind of shit.

    I’m sure guys like Incognito go harder on guys like Martin because of the whole “Oh, you think you’re fucking smarter than me?” dynamic. Not many other situations a guy like that can have that sort of power and influence over someone like Martin.

    There’s probably some really fascinating and valuable psychology research to be done on active NFL players about power dynamics and intimidation if the league would ever allow it.

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