potrebbe ritornare come nostro Manager nel 2021 o c’è una legge non scritta che lo vieta???

joesox ha scritto: 11/06/2020, 10:11 Scelta belichickiana.
Nick Yorke.
Potrebbe diventare un altro Pedroia.
Wolviesix ha scritto: 11/06/2020, 15:14 Io non conosco metà dei giocatori MLB (quelli NL principalmente) figuriamoci se so qualcosa di quelli del college.
Ender Wiggin ha scritto: 11/06/2020, 19:27
Ancora?!??!!!!
Anche te DM?!?!?!?!?!?
Ammazza quanti strascichi il Covid19...
Ma avete bene presente come giocava il nanetto della California???
Yorke... uno yorkshire... di 16anni che si tocca ancora in bagno... ma pork#*$#.
Pedey perdona loro... Non sanno quel che dicono... obnubilati dai Gilet(tti) 5G e Bill Gates...
Ender Wiggin ha scritto: 11/06/2020, 19:27
Yorke... uno yorkshire... di 16anni che si tocca ancora in bagno... ma pork#*$#.
Maxy_690 ha scritto: 14/06/2020, 12:40
BaseballAmerica lo considera il 90esimo miglior prospetto, quindi ci sta.
One of the most well-known prospects in the 2020 class thanks to his loud home run displays at showcases and viral YouTube videos that started appearing when he was just a freshman, Jordan is also one of the youngest players in the 2020 class after reclassifying from the 2021 class. He doesn’t turn 18 until December and has had little trouble hitting with impact against the top pitching in his class and against older players throughout his high school career. Jordan has a mature approach at the plate, with quick, fluid hands and an all-fields approach in batting practice and in games despite his plus raw power. Teams were impressed with how he cut down his frame to give himself a chance to handle third base, though he needs plenty of improvement with his footwork, hands and throwing ability to stick there. It’s still likely he winds up at first base, which puts even more pressure on his bat. This spring, scouts believed Jordan’s weight loss affected his power output and he didn’t impress with the bat as much as the right-right corner infield prospect needed to this spring or last summer. He shows flashes of the impact hitter he could be, but didn’t do it consistently enough for scouts to put him higher than the third- or fourth-round range. Jordan could make it to campus at Mississippi State and fully tap into his hitting ability and power potential against SEC competition, but he might be a tough sign for teams as a below-average runner and a right-right likely first base prospect down the line. Teams frequently make players of Jordan’s profile prove their bat in college, and it wouldn’t be surprising if Jordan did just that.