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Articles tagged with: Andrew McCutchen

Cory Humes, Headline, Pirates »

[3 Aug 2010 | View Comments | ]
The #Pirates can take aim at competing in 2012

At the trade deadline, Neal Huntington made it relatively clear that 2011 will be another year for evaluation. If the Pirates are ever going to play competitive baseball, it likely won’t be until 2012. Here’s my take on an Opening Day lineup for next year.

Alan Smodic, Cory Humes, Headline, Pirate Revolution, Pirates, Podcast »

[7 Jul 2010 | View Comments | ]
Pirate Revolution: Stock up, stock down, and hope for the future

Statistics are an important part of baseball, and so players are constantly being evaluated, judged, measured and scrutinized. In July, all the numbers are brought front and center by two events: the Major League Baseball All-Star Game, and the trade deadline. Cory and Alan consider the Pirates’ roster in that context.

Coaching Decisions, Cory Humes, Headline, Pirates »

[28 Apr 2010 | View Comments | ]
Bad coaching decision: Lastings Milledge bunts into a double play

It’s the top of the 12th inning. You’re deadlocked at five runs. Your opponent, the Milwaukee Brewers, brings in a left-handed pitcher, starter-turned-reliever Manny Parra. You have the heart of the order due up. What’s the call?

Alan Smodic, Cory Humes, Headline, Pirate Revolution, Podcast »

[9 Apr 2010 | View Comments | ]
Pirate Revolution: At this rate, Bucs will win 108, Jones will mash 162 taters

Hosts Cory Humes and Alan Smodic go around the diamond and discuss players’ performances and managerial tendencies through the Pirates’ opening series against the Dodgers. And, as is often the case, the focus turns toward the future, as the 2010 season will be spent as an extended tryout for what’s certain to be a competitive 2011 team.

Cory Humes, Headline, Pirates »

[6 Mar 2010 | View Comments | ]
Memo to 93.7 The Fan’s Ron Cook: Pittsburgh Pirates’ stars are shining bright

There are reasons to be optimistic about the Pirates as currently constructed. Ron Cook, and other curmudgeons like him, just need to consider players in the proper perspective.