|
zake201
|
Apr 22 2014, 11:39 AM
Post #1
|
|
Administrator
- Posts:
- 918
- Group:
- Admins
- Member
- #1
- Joined:
- Mar 17, 2014
|
WASHINGTON -- The Washington Nationals acquired Ryan Perry from the Detroit Tigers for Collin Balester on Friday in a swap of right-handed relievers who split 2011 between the majors and minors. Perry went 5-6 with two saves and a 4.07 ERA in 161 1-3 innings across 149 relief appearances over three seasons with Detroit. In 2011, he was 2-0 with a 5.35 ERA in 36 appearances for the Tigers, and 3-0 with a 3.03 ERA in 20 games at Triple-A Toledo. He was a first-round draft pick out of the University of Arizona in 2008. Ryan was expendable because the Tigers reached an agreement on a one-year deal with Octavio Dotel. Balester was 5-16 with a 5.17 ERA in 62 games -- 40 in relief -- from 2008-11 in Washington. Last season, he was 1-4 with a 4.54 ERA in 23 appearances for the Nationals, and 2-1 with a 4.35 ERA in 28 games at Triple-A Syracuse. He was drafted in the fourth round in 2004 by the Montreal Expos, the franchise that moved to Washington in 2005. nfljerseyschinawholesalecheaponsale . Sidney Crosby and Claude Giroux even became knotted in the pushing, pulling and shoving, a pair of superstars willing to mix it up to prove which team was the baddest on the ice and the scoreboard. Cheap Jerseys From China . Davis was fined for a helmet-to-helmet hit on Winnipeg Blue Bombers quarterback Alex Brink during their game August 3. Davis had a hearing with CFL commissioner Mark Cohon on Monday afternoon. http://www.nfljerseyschinawholesalecheaponsale.com/ . The former Chelsea goalkeeper ends a three-year spell at Spurs, where he made 37 appearances after struggling to establish himself as a first-team regular. Cheap Jerseys China . When Cory Schneider stopped the Los Angeles captain cold, the Vancouver Canucks knew they were off the ice in this first-round playoff series. Wholesale Jerseys . -- As it turns out, there is nothing boring about a victory at golfs third-oldest championship.VANCOUVER -- Cory Schneiders patience is starting to wear out. The Vancouver Canucks goaltender said Monday he will look to play in Europe if the NHL lockout lasts much longer. Schneider plans to go home to the Boston area for American Thanksgiving and then explore his options in Switzerland, where he would be considered a domestic player because his grandfather was born there. "Itll be another week, so well see if the talks have gone anywhere, and if not well have to open the door to that possibility again," he said Monday after skating with some of his teammates at the University of British Columbia. Players have been locked out since the previous deal expired Sept. 15. Schneider, who displaced Roberto Luongo as Vancouvers starter in the Stanley Cup playoffs, said a couple of Swiss clubs have expressed interest, based on his dual citizenship. Like most of the Canucks core players, he has waited to see how negotiations on a new collective bargaining agreement played out rather than head overseas. While some players, such as Daniel and Henrik Sedin, have chosen to stay in Vancouver because they have children in school and do not want to disrupt their routines, Schneider remained on the West Coast even though he had more flexibility. But as the lockout period lengthens, the Marblehead, Mass., native is becoming more anxious to stay in top form by playing meaningful games rather than working out informally with his teammates.dddddddddddd. "If the seasons cancelled, then its hugely important, because Im at a point in my career where I cant really sit around for 18 months and not play any games," he said. "Just as an athlete and as a professional, you want to compete and do your job. If thats the only available option, then I think you have to take it pretty seriously before (the collective bargaining agreement) gets fixed." Schneider, a member of the NHL Players Associations bargaining committee, made the comments before league and union representatives were to meet in New York City later Monday. He was glad to see the discussions being held after the NHL had proposed a two-week moratorium on talks, but he was not overly optimistic that the latest negotiations would produce meaningful results. Noting the final version of the deal wont be much different than whats been proposed thus far, he said progress must be made "before its too late" and a full NHL season is scrapped for the second time since 2004-05. "Its fun being around your teammates," he said. "Thats what a lot of guys miss the most, being in the locker-room, being with your friends and teammates, and having a big group like we have here makes it easier to motivate yourself and push and get better. But at the same time, I think were all going a little mad doing these scrimmages and practices. We want to get back to competing." ' ' '
|