Orlando Cabrera

Orlando Cabrera

Orlando Cabrera is an infielder in major league baseball. He's a short stop for the Los Angeles Angels and wears number 18. He is managed by Mike Scioscia.

 
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Things didn't go too well for Orlando Cabrera last night. During the Twins 7-2 loss to the New York Yankees, Orlando Cabrera struck out and was so frustrated he tried to break his bat over his knee. Cabrera didn't have too much luck there as he failed to break the bat. The...read more  
From nowpublic.com ()
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Undervalued shortstop Orlando Cabrera has somehow been traded five times. His last pitstop prior to coming to the Twins was Oakland, a place where apparently everyone spends a few months to catch some needed rest before jumping into an exciting playoff run. He likes October. He’s been hot over the last 15 games or so, and [...]  
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In 2004, Orlando Cabrera came to the Red Sox in a midseason trade and became a spark plug for a World Series champion. Last night, he became a hero with his new team, the Minnesota Twins. APTwins shortstop Orlando Cabrera jumps into the open arms of teammate Michael Cuddyer after Cabrera hit a two-run home run in the seventh inning of last night's one-game playoff between the Twins and Tigers. The Twins won, 6-5, and will take on the...  
From blog.masslive.com ()
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When the Minnesota Twins acquired shortstop Orlando Cabrera on August 1, they were only three games out in the American League Central division standings, but were treading water at .500 (52-52). Cabrera was excited to arrive in the Twin Cities because he was escaping the purgatory that was Oakland, and playfully wondered “Who doesn’t like M & M’s?” Cabrera was brought to Minnesota to offer the leadership and passion of a World Series winner...  
From bugsandcranks.com ()
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The player that could only be made in South America, where life is cheap. As Twins fans chanted “al-co-hol-ic!” before his at-bats, Cabrera came out smoking. He doubled to deep center in his first trip, then ripped a two-run homer off Scott Baker in the third to boost Porcello to a 3-0 lead. But as the game went on, it was clear the other Cabrera would have more impact. Not only did Orlando Cabrera hit the two-run homer, he started a...  
From baseballthinkfactory.org ()
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