From sports.espn.go.com
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Darin Erstad
Darin Erstad is an outfielder in major league baseball. He's a center fielder for the Los Angeles Angels and wears number 17. He is managed by Mike Scioscia.
Source: Getty Images
Angels manager Mike Scioscia called baseball's postseason format "ridiculous" because of the extra off-days added a couple of years ago to suit the sport's television partners.
- Scioscia calls postseason scheduled 'ridiculous' (salon.com)
- No meeting needed for Angels -- they know they must win (latimes.com)
- Cold may take snap off John Lackey's curve (latimes.com)
I'm now working on the Washington Nationals. The next team in the queue is the Los Angeles Angels, so use this thread to discuss the Angels farm system.I'm driving to Arizona this week to take in some Fall League games and take part in the Baseball HQ First Pitch Arizona Fall League Forum.
From minorleagueball.com
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- This Guy's All Wet: The Los Angeles Angels New Good Luck Charm (bleacherreport.com)
- Los Angeles Angels Could Present a Mismatch for New York Yankees (bleacherreport.com)
- New York Yankess-Los Angeles Angels: What To Look For In ALCS Game One (bleacherreport.com)
If you give an average team multiple chances to beat you, they will.
If you give the New York Yankees multiple chances to beat you, they definitely will.
The New York Yankees took advantage of the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim leaving a small village (16 to be exact) on base and some more bad defense to beat the Angels 4-3 in 13 innings to take a 2-0 lead in their best-of-seven series.
Before I get into the finer points of the game, this game...
From bleacherreport.com
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- Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (moonagewebdream.com)
- Tragedy Tomorrow, Anaheim Tonight (faithandfear.blogharbor.com)
- Better Know a Playoff Team: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (redreporter.com)
Mike Scioscia did his very best to manage his way out of the playoffs for the second year in a row.
Scioscia, manager of the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, actually dealt not one, but two near-fatal blows in Game Five of the 2009 ALCS against the New York Yankees.
The first came when he removed starter John Lackey with two outs in the seventh inning and the bases loaded.
With the Angels up 4-0, lefty Darren Oliver entered the game, forcing...
From bleacherreport.com
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- Debate About World Series’ Late Finish Will Last Beyond November (search.msn.com)
- BBA Ballot Results: Manager of the Year (bostonredthoughts.com)
- Wolfe: Scioscia’s season deserves a nod (delcotimes.com)
Nine of the 13 runs scored in Game Five of the American League Championship Series crossed the plate after the starting pitchers were removed from the game.
First, Angels manager Mike Scioscia took out John Lackey with the bases loaded and two outs in the seventh, even though the right-hander was throwing a six-hit shutout with seven strikeouts.
Southpaw Darren Oliver entered and immediately surrendered a bases-clearing double to Mark Teixeira...
More perspectives...
From bleacherreport.com
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