Jul
06
As expected, Sabathia righting the ship
ByAbout a month ago, before his 13th start of the season, I broke down some numbers for CC Sabathia. There were a few reasons for concern, notably a home run rate far above his career norms. Everything else, however, looked about the same when compared to his first dozen starts in 2009. Since then Sabathia has been nothing but lights out. He has pitched 38 innings, striking out 32 to 13 walks, and allowing just seven earned runs. He also has not allowed a home run in that span.
Through 17 starts he currently has 7.2 K/9, 2.9 BB/9, 0.9 HR/9, and 7.3 H/9. Through 17 starts last year he had 6.75 K/9, 2.67 BB/9, 0.78 HR/9, and 7.69 H/9. In other words, reports of his demise were greatly exaggerated.





CC’s last 17 starts of 2009 –
8.7 K/9
2.6 BB/9
0.6 HR/9
7.7 H/9
Is it safe to expect CC’s second half to be something like this?
Past Performance Is No Indication Of Future Results.
Sincerely,
Every financial instrument ever
(scribbles down in notepad by soda)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RSqMTWrlF-8 (SAFE)
2008
Carlosologoist in Humid Ass Colombia says:
July 6, 2009 at 6:11 pm
CC’s last 17 starts of 2008 –
8.8 K/9
1.7 BB/9
0.4 HR/9
7.3 H/9
Is it safe to expect CC’s second half to be something like this?
CC’s last seven starts:
7-0
8.37 K/9
2.9 BB/9
.34 HR/9
7.0 H/9
Is it safe to expect CC’s second half to be something like this?
1.83 ERA
Correction — 1.88 ERA
Bust
But, but, but Joel Sherman told me otherwise. I don’t believe you, Joe.
He also thinks the Yankees should bring Montero up to the majors because of a hot streak of about 6 games in AAA.
Remember when CC was labeled a postseason choker because of a few bad postseason games? Seems like a distant memory now… he’s a beast when he gets on one of these rolls.
What he did to Padilla was amazing.