4.8 • 2.6K Ratings
🗓️ 20 July 2012
⏱️ 13 minutes
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0:00.0 | Good morning and welcome to episode three of Effectively Wild, the Daily Baseball |
0:06.5 | Perspectives podcast at the Western Edge of Manhattan where I'm keeping close eye on New Jersey. |
0:12.9 | I am Ben Lindbergh in his Honda Fit in a garage in Long Beach, California. He is Sam Miller. |
0:20.6 | Sam, it is time for that age-old question. What is your topic today? |
0:26.4 | I was going to propose the Texas Rangers. |
0:31.5 | All right, and I was going to propose how the nationals have handled and are continuing to handle |
0:40.2 | the Stephen Strasberg innings limit debacle. |
0:46.4 | Well, I was thinking earlier today that if we choose your topic again, |
0:53.2 | yeah, fine, but I think then we would officially be in the zone where we have to continue |
0:58.8 | choosing your topic forever as a joke, like a Teddy Roof map about race kind of a situation. |
1:05.9 | So I guess the real decision we have to make today is are we going to commit to a Teddy Roosevelt |
1:12.9 | in the mascot race situation or are we going to have some equity in this podcast? |
1:18.8 | I think we should not have a Teddy Roosevelt situation because sometimes you're going to have |
1:24.3 | better ideas. In fact, I think you already have had a better idea in the first episode that we |
1:29.1 | just didn't talk about. I just miss you as the word equity didn't I? Possibly. |
1:37.2 | We'll move on from that. Okay, so we are talking about the Texas Rangers then in the interest |
1:43.4 | of fairness. So the reason that I'm interested in the Texas Rangers today is I edit the daily |
1:50.1 | hit list on the baseball perspective website. And as far as I can remember, the Texas Rangers |
1:56.8 | have been in the number one spot every day that we've done a hit list from the beginning of the |
2:04.7 | year. And they have essentially been the major leagues run differential leader every day. And for |
2:12.6 | a long time, it was sort of absurd. They were dozens and dozens of runs ahead of the next best |
2:17.6 | team. And they were at one point the owners of a Pythagorean winning percentage that would have |
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