Yordan Alvarez began the 2019 season by destroying the Pacific Coast League, batting .343/.443/.742 with 23 home runs in 56 games at Triple-A Round Rock.
Houston Official Site
Where All The St. Louis Cardinals News & Rumors Links Come To One Spot. I Do The Research, You Do The Reading
Showing posts with label Bernie Carbo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bernie Carbo. Show all posts
Thursday, August 15, 2019
Monday, May 13, 2019
Whitey Herzog Made Pitch For Prodigal Son Joaquin Andujar
Four years after pitcher Joaquin Andujar was sent away by the Cardinals, manager Whitey Herzog wanted to bring him back and give him a chance to earn a spot in the starting rotation.
RetroSimba
RetroSimba
Saturday, May 4, 2019
How Dave Pallone Created A Cardinals Commotion
Dave Pallone was a minor-league umpire who caused a major ruckus when he ejected three prominent Cardinals for arguing one call.
RetroSimba
RetroSimba
Sunday, March 3, 2019
Dazed & Confused: Bernie Carbo & His Cardinals Encore
The return of Bernie Carbo to the Cardinals after a six-year absence was a minor free-agent signing with major consequences.
RetroSimba
RetroSimba
Tuesday, December 11, 2018
Why Leaving Cardinals Was Good Break For Chuck Essegian
Chuck Essegian, a Renaissance man who played the violin, studied to be a doctor, became a lawyer, and excelled at baseball and football, began the 1959 major-league season as a Cardinals reserve and ended it as a World Series hero for the Dodgers.
RetroSimba
RetroSimba
Thursday, September 28, 2017
Bernie Carbo To Speak In Kenosha About Drug, Alcohol Addiction
A local woman is hoping that a former Major League Baseball player will have a major impact on the Kenosha community.
Kenosha News
Kenosha News
Thursday, August 10, 2017
Cardinals Were Cure To Ending Slump For Lee May
Lee May, one of the National League’s most consistent sluggers in the late 1960s and early 1970s, hit for both average and power against the Cardinals.
RetroSimba
RetroSimba
Friday, April 14, 2017
The Curious Case Of Garry Templeton's Record
The guy who does my taxes is a fellow baseball fan, and to break up the tedium of emailing each other about 1099-INT forms and property tax payments, we often email each other about baseball trivia, which our wives think is only slightly less boring. Last night, he dropped by the house to have us sign our tax return, and he asked me, “Who was the first player to have 100 hits from each side of the plate in a single season?”
Baseball Essential
Baseball Essential
Labels:
Bernie Carbo,
Garry Templeton,
Lou Brock,
Mike Phillips,
Pete Falcone,
Pete Rose,
Tony Scott
Wednesday, December 7, 2016
Tim Kurkijian Details The Cardinals Offseason Plan That Will Get Them Back Into The Postseason
Tim Kurkjian joined Bernie Miklasz to talk about the Red Sox/White Sox deal, why it worked for both teams, the Cubs/Royals pending deal, the Cubs taking no days off as they sulk in the World Series victory, and the Cardinals approach to the offseason.
101 ESPN
101 ESPN
Thursday, October 13, 2016
Bernie Carbo To Speak At Ohr-O'Keefe Museum
Former major-league outfielder Bernie Carbo will speak at noon Friday at the Ohr-O’Keefe Museum of Art in Biloxi.
Sun Herald
Sun Herald
Labels:
Bernie Carbo,
Merchandise,
Schedule,
World Series
Sunday, September 4, 2016
Why Power Pitching, Hitting Were Not Enough For Bob Gibson
In a matchup against the Giants, Cardinals ace Bob Gibson pitched a complete game, including seven hitless innings, struck out 14 batters and slugged a home run. Still, it wasn’t enough to win.
RetroSimba
RetroSimba
Monday, July 18, 2016
How Joe Torre Overcame Odds & Completed Cycle
Because he didn’t produce a lot triples, Joe Torre wasn’t a prime candidate to hit for the cycle in a game. On the night he achieved the feat for the only time in his big-league career, Torre increased the degree of difficulty by nearly removing himself from the game while still in need of a single.
RetroSimba
RetroSimba
Tuesday, March 22, 2016
Bob Gibson & His Mighty Home Run Season
In 1972, at age 36, Bob Gibson lost his first five decisions, causing some to wonder whether he was finished as an effective player for the Cardinals. Instead, Gibson put together a remarkable season, leading Cardinals pitchers in wins and placing among the top five Cardinals hitters in home runs.
RetroSimba
RetroSimba
Sunday, January 11, 2015
Alexi Ogando's Medicals Don't Look So Good
Alexi Ogando, RHP, free agent — He has had so many injuries and his shoulder medicals don’t look great, according to an American League executive. But once Ogando’s price lowers and he’s no longer holding out for a major league contract, teams will compete for his services. Ogando, 31, has been successful as a starter and reliever.
Boston Globe
Boston Globe
Monday, November 3, 2014
Wednesday, June 1, 2011
2011 Red Sox Can Learn Lessons From 1973 Cardinals
Taking a page from the 1973 Cardinals, the Red Sox this year have become the fifth team in big-league history to reach first place after having lost at least 10 of its opening 12 games.
Friday, July 16, 2010
The Virtual 1971-80 Cardinals Part Two
Last time, we highlighted the series of remarkably questionable trades executed between 1970 and 1975 by the St. Louis Cardinals under owner Gussie Busch and General Manager Bing Devine. Now we're ready to examine just how differently the St. Louis teams might have performed across the decade with those deals nullified.
The Hardball Times
The Hardball Times
Friday, April 2, 2010
Drugs In Baseball
For those souls who believe that the use of performance-enhancing drugs in baseball commenced with the so-called steroids era: you might want to read this Boston Globe piece on former Red Sox (and for a time, a Cardinal) outfielder Bernie Carbo. Remember the 1975 World Series and Carbo’s dramatic HR? Seems that Carbo was pretty hepped up on “vitamins” at the time. Or at least that’s what the Reds’ trainers called the amphetamines.
Bernie's Five Minutes
Bernie's Five Minutes
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