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re: Starting skenes is a nutsy call
Posted on 6/22/23 at 1:14 pm to Tigers4Lyfe
Posted on 6/22/23 at 1:14 pm to Tigers4Lyfe
quote:
Once in MLB he'll get conditioned to do so, and it won't be in a win or go home game.
Wes Johnson is a MLB pitching coach. He will have Paul ready, physically and mentally. Relax
Posted on 6/22/23 at 1:16 pm to UnluckyTiger
quote:
He’s a MLB caliber pitcher on a MLB pitcher’s rest. He will deal.
I keep seeing this but MLB pitchers are used to it for one and for two they also don't throw 124 pitches. Wake will try to get his pitch count up as we don't have much in the bullpen tonight behind him. I'm hoping for 5 shut out innings
Posted on 6/22/23 at 1:16 pm to maturetiger
Open AI:
"In Major League Baseball (MLB), the number of days of rest that a pitcher receives after pitching a game can vary depending on several factors. The rest period is designed to allow pitchers to recover and reduce the risk of injury due to overuse. The specific number of days of rest can depend on factors such as the pitch count, the number of innings pitched, the pitcher's age and conditioning, and the team's overall pitching strategy.
Traditionally, starting pitchers in MLB have received four days of rest between starts. This allows them to recover their arm strength and be ready for their next appearance. However, in recent years, there has been a trend toward more cautious pitch count management and an emphasis on pitcher health, resulting in pitchers receiving additional rest.
Some teams now employ a five-man rotation, which means each starting pitcher gets an extra day of rest and pitches once every five games. This can provide pitchers with more recovery time between outings. Additionally, teams may choose to give pitchers extra rest or skip a start altogether if they believe it will benefit the pitcher's performance and long-term health.
It's worth noting that relief pitchers, who typically pitch for shorter periods of time, may require less rest between appearances compared to starting pitchers. They can often pitch on consecutive days or with shorter rest periods between outings.
Ultimately, the number of days of rest a pitcher receives after a game depends on various factors and can vary from pitcher to pitcher and team to team. The specific rest schedule is typically managed by the team's coaching staff and is tailored to each pitcher's needs and the team's overall strategy."
"In Major League Baseball (MLB), the number of days of rest that a pitcher receives after pitching a game can vary depending on several factors. The rest period is designed to allow pitchers to recover and reduce the risk of injury due to overuse. The specific number of days of rest can depend on factors such as the pitch count, the number of innings pitched, the pitcher's age and conditioning, and the team's overall pitching strategy.
Traditionally, starting pitchers in MLB have received four days of rest between starts. This allows them to recover their arm strength and be ready for their next appearance. However, in recent years, there has been a trend toward more cautious pitch count management and an emphasis on pitcher health, resulting in pitchers receiving additional rest.
Some teams now employ a five-man rotation, which means each starting pitcher gets an extra day of rest and pitches once every five games. This can provide pitchers with more recovery time between outings. Additionally, teams may choose to give pitchers extra rest or skip a start altogether if they believe it will benefit the pitcher's performance and long-term health.
It's worth noting that relief pitchers, who typically pitch for shorter periods of time, may require less rest between appearances compared to starting pitchers. They can often pitch on consecutive days or with shorter rest periods between outings.
Ultimately, the number of days of rest a pitcher receives after a game depends on various factors and can vary from pitcher to pitcher and team to team. The specific rest schedule is typically managed by the team's coaching staff and is tailored to each pitcher's needs and the team's overall strategy."
Posted on 6/22/23 at 1:20 pm to G&P
That’s great, but goes out the window during the playoffs.
Posted on 6/22/23 at 1:21 pm to maturetiger
quote:
#1 can’t expect him to be 100% which will change his effectiveness
Yeah ok…..
Posted on 6/22/23 at 1:23 pm to maturetiger
quote:Why?
can’t expect him to be 100% which will change his effectiveness
quote:According to what?
he’s 2 days short of rest.
quote:According to what?
that’s a lot
Posted on 6/22/23 at 1:24 pm to maturetiger
Who else are you going to throw?
Floyd is on even less rest.
Ack just threw 70 pitches two days ago
Coleman threw a bunch of pitches last night. About half didn't find the strike zone.
Cooper has pitched in every game thus far and has become LSU's de facto "closer" in the CWS.
Herring threw 70 pitches last night for the first time in his career.
Hurd is the only other reasonable option. But even he is on relatively short rest.
Yes, in an ideal world you wouldn't have to throw Skenes on short rest. But the "ideal" situation went out the door when you lost on Monday. It then became a survive and advance situation. LSU has done that. So while Skenes on 4 days rest may not be ideal, it is probably the best "bad" option you have left.
Floyd is on even less rest.
Ack just threw 70 pitches two days ago
Coleman threw a bunch of pitches last night. About half didn't find the strike zone.
Cooper has pitched in every game thus far and has become LSU's de facto "closer" in the CWS.
Herring threw 70 pitches last night for the first time in his career.
Hurd is the only other reasonable option. But even he is on relatively short rest.
Yes, in an ideal world you wouldn't have to throw Skenes on short rest. But the "ideal" situation went out the door when you lost on Monday. It then became a survive and advance situation. LSU has done that. So while Skenes on 4 days rest may not be ideal, it is probably the best "bad" option you have left.
Posted on 6/22/23 at 1:24 pm to maturetiger
I'm sure Coach has already had a talk with Skenes and his dad.
And the Pirates.
And the Pirates.
Posted on 6/22/23 at 1:29 pm to maturetiger
After running through the bullpen the last two games it’s the only call. Lose tonight and there is no next game. It’s over. Just have to send Wake home regardless of Florida series outcome.
Posted on 6/22/23 at 2:01 pm to DamnStrong
quote:I'm relaxed. I want him to start.
Wes Johnson is a MLB pitching coach. He will have Paul ready, physically and mentally. Relax
Posted on 6/22/23 at 2:03 pm to maturetiger
quote:nah, easy call. Not starting him would be nutsy- and stupid.
Starting skenes is a nutsy call
Posted on 6/22/23 at 2:16 pm to maturetiger
If that little skinny frick from Stanford was able to go 330 or so pitches in 3 games over like 8 days, I think Skenes can make it work in 4 days rest.
I’m going to go out on a limb and say Skenes has the better work ethic out of the 2.
I’m going to go out on a limb and say Skenes has the better work ethic out of the 2.
Posted on 6/22/23 at 2:20 pm to maturetiger
quote:
Starting skenes is a nutsy call
I actually think they should put in the whole second string and save the starters for the championship. That would be the safest bet.
Posted on 6/22/23 at 2:22 pm to maturetiger
This is the game of his life. He Will MOW!!!
Posted on 6/22/23 at 2:23 pm to MightyYat
quote:
Skenes has pitched on 5 days rest twice already this year:
Tennessee: 7IP / 5 Hits / 1 Run / 12 K's / 1 BB
Georgia: 7IP / 4 Hits / 2 Runs / 12 K's / 1 BB
this will be 4 days rest. but starting him is a no brainer.
Skenes will be his usual self I'm sure. Wake's in trouble.
Posted on 6/22/23 at 2:25 pm to Tiger Ryno
So if no Skenes, tell the board who starts and the pitchers who would close it out to get us to the final dance?
Oh I know, there aren't ANY!
Oh I know, there aren't ANY!
This post was edited on 6/22/23 at 2:31 pm
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