Skip Bayless gets one right?
Posted: Thu Aug 23, 2012 5:41 am
If you think Jeter isn't on something, you need to think a lot longer......
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The worst part of Jeter's career (2010, first half of 2011) coincides with the time he dated Minka Kelly.JoltinJoe wrote: BTW, here's another prediction you can take to the bank. With high-maintenace Minka Kelly out of his life, Derek Jeter will return to being a .300 hitter for the next couple seasons.
Yup, padding his legacy when the team could have benefited from him taking some rest now and then.andy7171 wrote:Ripkin is the most selfish player in MLB. Him doing PEDs would surprise me in the least.
D1B is right, you're a one trick pony!JoltinJoe wrote:Yup, padding his legacy when the team could have benefited from him taking some rest now and then.andy7171 wrote:Ripkin is the most selfish player in MLB. Him doing PEDs would surprise me in the least.
He's got his legs back!JoltinJoe wrote:Jeter's not on anything.
He's off Minka Kelly.
You can search this board. I posted previously Jeter would get back to 2009 levels now that he was done with high-maintenance Minka.
From 9/3/2011:
The worst part of Jeter's career (2010, first half of 2011) coincides with the time he dated Minka Kelly.JoltinJoe wrote: BTW, here's another prediction you can take to the bank. With high-maintenace Minka Kelly out of his life, Derek Jeter will return to being a .300 hitter for the next couple seasons.
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CObJZf2YzDw[/youtube]AZGrizFan wrote:He's got his legs back!JoltinJoe wrote:Jeter's not on anything.
He's off Minka Kelly.
You can search this board. I posted previously Jeter would get back to 2009 levels now that he was done with high-maintenance Minka.
From 9/3/2011:
The worst part of Jeter's career (2010, first half of 2011) coincides with the time he dated Minka Kelly.![]()
AZGrizFan wrote: I have a prediction of my own. High-maintenance Minka Kelly will be replaced by some other big name, high-maintenance broad and Jeter will continue getting progressively worse as he gets older. Accept it...get used to it. This isn't your daddy's Derek Jeter.
And, aside from his batting average and a few more HR's I'm absolutely right. He doesn't run (8 SB, four year declining trend)) any more, he doesn't SCORE runs (78, down from 111 in '10) and he doesn't drive in runs any more (only 43 this year, continuing a 6 consecutive year downward trend)....and let's not get too excited. His new and improved self has resulted in exactly SEVEN more hits than last year...JoltinJoe wrote:[AZGrizFan wrote: I have a prediction of my own. High-maintenance Minka Kelly will be replaced by some other big name, high-maintenance broad and Jeter will continue getting progressively worse as he gets older. Accept it...get used to it. This isn't your daddy's Derek Jeter.
And he's almost to double digits in HR's! Yay!clenz wrote:Mauer has just as many doubles, and more triples, 20 more RBI, only 1 less stolen base, double the number of walks, in 100 less AB than Jeter.
AZGrizFan wrote:And, aside from his batting average and a few more HR's I'm absolutely right. He doesn't run (8 SB, four year declining trend)) any more, he doesn't SCORE runs (78, down from 111 in '10) and he doesn't drive in runs any more (only 43 this year, continuing a 6 consecutive year downward trend)....and let's not get too excited. His new and improved self has resulted in exactly SEVEN more hits than last year...JoltinJoe wrote:[
He's had a nice month (and a REALLY nice week), I'll give him that, but let's not forget where he was on July 24th: .307 ave, 7 HR, 26 RBI, .409 SLG, .353 OBP.
Looks a lot like a Joe Mauer line.![]()
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Which is a good thing in that bandbox known as Yankee Stadium.JoltinJoe wrote:But he is perhaps better than ever in his plate mechanics, and can still drive almost any strike on a line to right field. In my estimation, he has become even smarter at the plate as he has gotten older. He's going to finish the season with nearly 3,300 hits, with 4,000 in sight in less than four seasons. So long as he continues to execute at the plate like an accomplished veteran, he has a real shot at reaching 4,000 hits by the time he's 41/42. And that chase might just keep him in the game even as other baseball skills continue to slowly erode.
He's received a lot of attention this week, as he is now fewer than 1,000 hits away from Pete Rose's all-time hits record. He deserved better than what Bayless did to him.
I think you're right. My guess is that Jeter is not going to limp along as a part-time .250 hitter simply to get to 4,000 hits.AZGrizFan wrote:Which is a good thing in that bandbox known as Yankee Stadium.JoltinJoe wrote:But he is perhaps better than ever in his plate mechanics, and can still drive almost any strike on a line to right field. In my estimation, he has become even smarter at the plate as he has gotten older. He's going to finish the season with nearly 3,300 hits, with 4,000 in sight in less than four seasons. So long as he continues to execute at the plate like an accomplished veteran, he has a real shot at reaching 4,000 hits by the time he's 41/42. And that chase might just keep him in the game even as other baseball skills continue to slowly erode.
He's received a lot of attention this week, as he is now fewer than 1,000 hits away from Pete Rose's all-time hits record. He deserved better than what Bayless did to him.![]()
And I think your analysis is exactly correct. In fact, he's somewhat BECOMING what Pete Rose became in his quest to beat Ty Cobb's record. In his last 6 years Rose hit exactly 5 HR's, but had 699 of his hits. I don't think Jeter will become THAT much of a slap hitter (given the stadium he plays in compared to Riverfront in the '80's) but he's definitely not the hitter he was 5 years ago. I don't see Jeter playing until he's 44, but I don't see him only getting 45-50 hits in a season like Rose did at the end of his career either. I think he gets to 4,000 but I don't think he's gonna pass Rose.
Um, how does the Yankee Stadium is a bandbox line work in regards to Jeter? If you're going slam him for not being a HR hitter then make fun of his stadium as a bandbox...well, that doesn't make sense. Jeter still goes to the opposite field, it's just that most of those hits are singles or the occasional line drive double. His road splits are better than his home splits. 8 road HRs and a .354 average vs. 5 HR and .291 at home.AZGrizFan wrote:Which is a good thing in that bandbox known as Yankee Stadium.JoltinJoe wrote:But he is perhaps better than ever in his plate mechanics, and can still drive almost any strike on a line to right field. In my estimation, he has become even smarter at the plate as he has gotten older. He's going to finish the season with nearly 3,300 hits, with 4,000 in sight in less than four seasons. So long as he continues to execute at the plate like an accomplished veteran, he has a real shot at reaching 4,000 hits by the time he's 41/42. And that chase might just keep him in the game even as other baseball skills continue to slowly erode.
He's received a lot of attention this week, as he is now fewer than 1,000 hits away from Pete Rose's all-time hits record. He deserved better than what Bayless did to him.![]()
And I think your analysis is exactly correct. In fact, he's somewhat BECOMING what Pete Rose became in his quest to beat Ty Cobb's record. In his last 6 years Rose hit exactly 5 HR's, but had 699 of his hits. I don't think Jeter will become THAT much of a slap hitter (given the stadium he plays in compared to Riverfront in the '80's) but he's definitely not the hitter he was 5 years ago. I don't see Jeter playing until he's 44, but I don't see him only getting 45-50 hits in a season like Rose did at the end of his career either. I think he gets to 4,000 but I don't think he's gonna pass Rose.
The fact he hits worse there doesn't mean it's not a bandbox. 310 to RF, 311 to LF foul poles? Most stadiums are 20' more than that. They also pulled the fences in in the new stadium in the alleys...rkwittem wrote:Um, how does the Yankee Stadium is a bandbox line work in regards to Jeter? If you're going slam him for not being a HR hitter then make fun of his stadium as a bandbox...well, that doesn't make sense. Jeter still goes to the opposite field, it's just that most of those hits are singles or the occasional line drive double. His road splits are better than his home splits. 8 road HRs and a .354 average vs. 5 HR and .291 at home.AZGrizFan wrote:
Which is a good thing in that bandbox known as Yankee Stadium.![]()
And I think your analysis is exactly correct. In fact, he's somewhat BECOMING what Pete Rose became in his quest to beat Ty Cobb's record. In his last 6 years Rose hit exactly 5 HR's, but had 699 of his hits. I don't think Jeter will become THAT much of a slap hitter (given the stadium he plays in compared to Riverfront in the '80's) but he's definitely not the hitter he was 5 years ago. I don't see Jeter playing until he's 44, but I don't see him only getting 45-50 hits in a season like Rose did at the end of his career either. I think he gets to 4,000 but I don't think he's gonna pass Rose.
It cannot be used as evidence for Jeter's resurgence since the areas it improves are not Jeter's strong points.AZGrizFan wrote:The fact he hits worse there doesn't mean it's not a bandbox. 310 to RF, 311 to LF foul poles? Most stadiums are 20' more than that. They also pulled the fences in in the new stadium in the alleys...rkwittem wrote: Um, how does the Yankee Stadium is a bandbox line work in regards to Jeter? If you're going slam him for not being a HR hitter then make fun of his stadium as a bandbox...well, that doesn't make sense. Jeter still goes to the opposite field, it's just that most of those hits are singles or the occasional line drive double. His road splits are better than his home splits. 8 road HRs and a .354 average vs. 5 HR and .291 at home.