John Lackey is a professional baseball player. He's a right-handed pitcher for the Los Angeles Angels and wears number 41. He is managed by pitching manager Bud Black.
TrendPK.com John Lackey,John Lackey Red Sox:John Lackey is reportedly close to signing with the Red Sox after taking a physical for the team on Monday, a development that could have major implications for the Mets.
AOL Fanhouse reported — and several other outlets later confirmed — that Lackey was undergoing a physical, which [...]
Read Full Story
Josh Q. Public: Guess who’s back? Back again? Shady’s back. Tell a friend. -Eminem
Public Service Announcement : Ok, here we go! Don’t call it a comeback! Ok, you can. You can call it a comeback. John Lackey has come back. Come back after missing the first six weeks of the season. Come back after missing the first six weeks of the season with a triceps injury. But like the Beach Boys always say: Don’t worry. Don’t worry baby. Everything will turn out all right. He is... Read Full Story
John Lackey will be sidelined for 3-4 weeks after an MRI showed a strained right triceps Friday. The Los Angeles Angels right-hander made his first spring training start last Monday, tossing 1.2 innings against the Oakland Athletics , apparently without pain. But since the Halos are out their ace for Opening Day, they may be forced to go with their projected No. 2 starter, Kelvim Escobar . Lackey, a 19-game winner last season, enjoyed a 3.01 ERA with 179 strikeouts in 2007. [ Los Angeles... Read Full Story
Well, FOX and the MEDIA have annointed John Lackey "the ace of the Angels". "Ace" also has other connotations, such as being a #1 starter on any team and someone you want starting in elimination games. Let's take a QUICK look at John Lackey's career stats: 8 seasons- 102 wins, 71 losses, 3.81 ERA (17% better than his peers during 2002-2009). He has a 59% winning percentage. Came onto the scene in 2002 and was part of the Angels first World Championship, going 2-0 in the postseason including... Read Full Story
I can’t really tell. Nice of him to stick around and support his teammates, though. Douche. DOUCHEBAG UPDATE: Lackey was kind enough to come back to the dugout after the Angels recaptured the lead. Technorati Tags: Clubhouse Cancer , MLB , Los Angeles Angels , John Lackey , Mike Scioscia , ALCS , World Series , New York Yankees Read Full Story
Bale entered Friday's game with two on and one out in the eighth inning, replacing Jamey Wright with the Royals leading 1-0. He appeared to catch his right cleat in the dirt on his follow through, locking his knee straight. The right-hander grimaced immediately and doubled over in pain on the infield grass. He tried to walk, but needed help to walk back to the dugout. Read Full Story
Bale entered Friday's game with two on and one out in the eighth inning, replacing Jamey Wright with the Royals leading 1-0. He appeared to catch his right cleat in the dirt on his follow through, locking his knee straight. The right-hander grimaced immediately and doubled over in pain on the infield grass. He tried to walk, but needed help to walk back to the dugout. Read Full Story
David Lennon of Newsday reported via twitter today that the Mets have spoken to John Lackey 's agent. I sure hope this isn't one of those stunts where they "put the word out" that they are interested in Lackey so that the fans think that they are genuinely trying to improve the team, when in actuality they have no interest in signing Lackey at all are just pulling a PR stunt. While I want to make it clear that I am I am not accusing them of doing that, we all know that they have in fact... Read Full Story
Bale entered Friday's game with two on and one out in the eighth inning, replacing Jamey Wright with the Royals leading 1-0. He appeared to catch his right cleat in the dirt on his follow through, locking his knee straight. The right-hander grimaced immediately and doubled over in pain on the infield grass. He tried to walk, but needed help to walk back to the dugout. Read Full Story
Bale entered Friday's game with two on and one out in the eighth inning, replacing Jamey Wright with the Royals leading 1-0. He appeared to catch his right cleat in the dirt on his follow through, locking his knee straight. The right-hander grimaced immediately and doubled over in pain on the infield grass. He tried to walk, but needed help to walk back to the dugout. Read Full Story
