That doesn't make any sense. You're rewarding (mine) operators for correcting conditions that should not have existed in the first place.
"Steve Webber" is the current pitching coach for the AAA Oklahoma City Redhawks of the Pacific Coast League, a farm team of the Houston Astros. Webber played college baseball at Southern Illinois University and participated in the 1969 College World Series. He was head coach at the University of Georgia from 1981 to 1996, leading the team to a national title in 1990.
Steve Webber holds many marks of distinction in Iowa High School Baseball. on June 13, 1966, he struck out 23 batters for Van Buren High School in a 7 inning game against WACO High School. In that season, he struck out 222 batters and pitched for an ERA of 0.51 in 95 innings (tied for 18th all time in Iowa).
More Steve Webber on Wikipedia.We were obviously disappointed with the result as we had more of the possession, but created few chances. We were a bit out of sorts today, probably because the bumpy pitch did not suit our style of play.
It's your first outing and you can't come out there and throw 20 more pitches than you did in spring training. That's the reasoning behind it.
When an operator starts looking at ways to cut costs, usually it's in the area of health and safety. The cost of violating the law should be high enough to make these operators ensure their mines are being operated in a safe way.
They're commanding their fastball, getting hitters out early in the count. They're really doing a good job of attacking the strike zone.
He's everything that our pitching program embodies. Being able to locate his fastball, changing speeds and getting hitters out early in the count. He's a good model for the rest of the guys.
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