baseball( mlb,capitales,etc)

aujourd'hui ( 17 septembre) c'est la finale le la ligue can-am et les capitales en font partie.
c'est un 3 de 5 et la série est de 2-2

on mennait la série 2-0 mais les Rox de Brockton on gagné les 2 derniers matchs donc la série est égale 2-2.
ce soir c'est le dernier match à 13h05. le mach est présenté a inf0 800.
go capitales go

Ed Montague a produit un point à l’aide d’un double au début de la neuvième manche pour rompre l’égalité et les Capitales de Québec ont été couronnés champions de la Ligue Can-Am avec une victoire de 5-4 sur le Rox de Brockton dimanche.

Le releveur des Capitales, Cristian Mendoza, a récolté la victoire lui qui n’a accordé qu’un coup sûr en une manche et deux tiers.

Le match est demeuré 0-0 jusqu’à ce que le Rox prenne les devants 3-0 en sixième manche notamment grâce au double de Francisco Lebron.


Québec est immédiatement rétréci l’écart avec deux points en septième et deux autres en huitième pour prendre une avance de 4-3.

Brockton a créé l’égalité en fin de huitième avec le ballon-sacrifice de Jeff LaRue qui a poussé Keith Brachold au marbre.

yes GO Capitales GO!!!

je trouve désolant que personne parle des capitales (rds) messemble c'est une équipe québécoise et le niveau de jeu est assez élevé.

ouin c vrai RDS ne parle vrm pas d'eux ya juste Info 800

yeahh yankess out!!!!!

les riches yankess viennent d'etre éliminé en 4 match con tre les faibles tigers de detroit!

comment expliquex vous sa qu'une si grose équipe avec tout les meileurs joueure se font éliminé?

moi je compare so au real madrid au soccer: chacun des joueurs ne pensent ka lui et sa ne fait po un bo jeux dekipe...tsé lo le real madrid yont toute les bbons joueurs, tout comme les yankees....mais ny lun ni lotre gagne...

le gérant des Yankess Joe Torre est renvoyé a cuase de l'élimination vite des Yankess..

c'Est plutot les gros canons qui devrait payer pas le gérant.

aille yé pas encore sortie officiellement du club y disait ke yallait partir dans les jours ou les emainea venir

en passant il nest mem po congedier...il reste a la barre des yankees:P

ouin mais moi je dit qu'il ne débutera pas la saison..

non c marker il vo geré la prochaine saison

c'est quoi le rapport du baseball?

dekoi??

je sais pas lol c'était marquer un lien de baseball lol laissez-faire.

je sais ke jsuis en rretard pr poster sa mai .. yankees son eliminer :(

que la série mondiale commence!
qui gagnera la série mondiale entre

les cards de st-louis
ou
tigers de detroit

detroit...mais ark les cards....osti komment les mets on fait pour perdre...comm dabitude les cards gane a cause des bleesures de lotre ékipes....c vrment rare ke les cards gagne grace a des belles perfomance(komme en fin de saison ils perdent full de matchs mais les ekipes de leur division sont trop mauvaise...)

ben disons que hier ils ont bien joué. en sixieme manche, un joueur des cards frappent un circit mais non le joueur de champ centre saute et bang volent le circuit! c'était tellement beau la. apres, il tirent au premier pour le double jeux.

fin de 9 ieme 3-1 cards les mets au baton 2 retrait les buts son remplis.
criss i se fais striker!!

les cards de st-louis ont gagné la serie mondiale en 5 match au dépend des tigers de detroit

TOP 20 Free Agent



#1LHP Barry Zito, A's
Nov. 10: Zito's agent, Scott Boras, told the New York Post that the free agent pitcher is looking seriously at the Mets, among other teams. Boras said that Zito's Southern California roots would not play a role in the geography of the team that the left-hander eventually signs with. "Barry is open to all venues. This is a baseball decision, not a geographical decision," Boras told the Post. The Angels will also have Zito on their radar, but plan to focus on improving their offense first. Zito, 28, went 16-10 with a 3.83 ERA in 2006 and figures to be one of the most sought-after pitchers on the open market this winter. A significant part of his appeal is his durability; he's never missed a start as the result of an injury in his seven-year career, and he's worked at least 213 innings in each of his six full seasons. The A's have said they don't expect to retain Zito, who lives in Hollywood during the offseason and has long said he'd like to play in a major media market. He made $7.9 million in 2006.




#2OF Alfonso Soriano, Natioinals
Nov. 10: The Phillies have worked out a game plan for the pursuit of Soriano. An offer, around five years and $75 million, will likely come by Sunday. Soriano is coming off one of the best seasons of his career, hitting .277 with 46 home runs and 95 RBIs. It was revealed during the season that Soriano would like to make more money than Dodgers shortstop Rafael Furcal, who signed for three years and $39 million last December. Soriano is looking for something in the range of five years for $80 million. Team president Stan Kasten said that Washington would love to have Soriano back, but might not be able to afford him.




IF Julio Lugo, Dodgers
Nov. 10: Count the Blue Jays among the clubs that may be in the hunt for the versatile infielder. When asked about Lugo expressing interest in Toronto, GM J.P. Ricciardi told MLB.com: "That's good to hear. I'm sure there's a lot of people interested in Toronto -- it's just, 'What's the price?' That's the hardest thing. But we're flattered that he's thinking about us." Lugo hit .278 overall with 12 homers, 37 RBIs and 24 steals in 122 games in 2006, but he struggled after being traded from the Devil Rays to the Dodgers





2B Ronnie Belliard, Cardinals
Belliard was expected by many to return to Cleveland before the Indians traded for Josh Barfield, but the Cardinals liked what they saw when they had him. Belliard's defense was better than the team expected. Still, his offense took a turn in the wrong direction, and second basemen don't tend to age well. Belliard will be 32 shortly after Opening Day





OF Cliff Floyd, Mets
The Mets are thought to have some interest in bringing back Floyd on a one-year contract, and Floyd -- a key clubhouse leader -- has openly campaigned for that opportunity. But the Mets have in-house options to replace the injury-prone outfielder and could also pursue free agents, making Floyd more of a fall-back option. Floyd has admitted that he could be best served by going to an American League team and finding new life as a designated hitter.




LF Carlos Lee, Rangers
He had another monster year for the Brewers and the Rangers, combining to hit .300 with 102 runs scored, 37 home runs and 116 RBIs. He also stole 19 bases. He might be better suited to being a designated hitter, but still insists he wants to play in the outfield. Houston and Philadelphia are possibilities. One of the top power hitters available through free agency, it doesn't appear as if the Rangers will re-sign him.




RHP Vicente Padilla, Rangers
Padilla was 15-10 with a 4.50 ERA in 200 innings for the Rangers, who want him back. He is looking for at least a four-year deal. He had just 16 wins combined in 2004-2005. He wants to come back to Texas and likes pitching in a warm-weather market. The Rangers have made a strong effort to get something done





RHP Jeff Suppan, Cardinals
Suppan's case is easy to make. He's consistent, durable and he's been at his best in the postseason. The Cardinals would love to have him back at the right price, but another series of quality outings in the playoffs may have inflated Suppan's price significantly. He's not likely to give a home-team discount, though he'd be open to returning to the Cards.




OF Gary Matthews Jr., Rangers
He had a career year in 2006, hitting .313 with 102 runs scored, 44 doubles, 19 home runs, 79 RBIs, 10 stolen bases and a .371 on-base percentage as the Rangers leadoff hitter. His defense was outstanding. The Rangers want him back, but he is a hot commodity. The Angels, Dodgers, Cubs, White Sox, Astros and Giants are among the teams that are looking at him. He is 32 and a switch-hitter.




RHP Jeff Weaver, Cardinals
Which Weaver is real? The guy who struggled so badly in the first half? The one who was spectacular in the playoffs? The in-between pitcher who showed up for St. Louis for most of the second half? Weaver may have made himself a lot of money as a postseason hero for the World Series champs. He's also been strong and durable, racking up lots of innings year in and year out.




RHP Jason Schmidt, Giants
The ace is unlikely to be re-signed despite being one of the prominent free-agent starters. He'll have plenty of suitors, but the Giants have seen his stats erode the past two seasons. Schmidt has had his share of nagging injuries, but contract issues and younger, promising starters make him expendable.




RHP Eric Gagne, Dodgers
It's all about health, although it probably won't be until after New Year's that Gagne can throw hard enough to earn a contract. The Dodgers will be interested, if the contract is short-term and incentive-laden. As dominant as he is when sound, it's been a long time and he's trying to rebound from two injuries, which adds to the challenge.





IF Jose Valentin, Mets
Nov. 9: One of the biggest surprises of the Mets' season, Valentin has stated he wants to play somewhere that will give him the opportunity to start every day. The Mets have held multiple conversations with free agent second baseman, Newsday has reported. As the Mets cleaned out their lockers at Shea Stadium, Valentin said he hoped to return to the Mets and saw his future there, but said that he did not want to return as a backup player or pinch-hitter. Valentin started the season in that role before winning the second base job down the stretch. He could fill a starting job for some clubs, but the Mets could want to go younger when looking for a second baseman.




DH Frank Thomas, A's
Thomas, who will turn 39 in May, was one of the top comeback stories of 2006 as he bounced back from two injury-marred seasons and a nasty split with the White Sox to lead the A's with 39 homers and 114 RBIs. He made $3.1 million on a one-year deal with a $500,000 base salary. A's GM Billy Beane is confident he'll be able to re-sign the Big Hurt. Beane did not deny a recent report tht the club offered Thomas a two-year deal worth a total of $15 million.




OF Barry Bonds, Giants
The NL's career home run leader will probably be re-signed. Though not the everyday player he once was, his improved health over the final two months of 2006 showed he's still a strong homer and gap hitter. Other teams have shown interest, but it's believed he wants to retire in San Francisco. He isn't the team's centerpiece and perhaps he will play about five times a week. It's important he be viable in spring with no medical complaints





1B Nomar Garciaparra, Dodgers
Nov. 9: Garciaparra was Comeback Player of the Year and an All-Star despite battling three injuries to stay on the field. He passed the test learning to play first base, so he's versatile, but his return to the Dodgers is dependent on other free-agent signings and the potential desire to move Jeff Kent to first base. Garciaparra regained some power and all of his ability to deliver in the clutch. The Padres may have interest after trading Josh Barfield to the Indians.

autre sur http://mlb.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/news/article.jsp?ymd=20061107&content_id=1736744&vkey=hotstove2006&fext=.jsp

Brandon Webb gagne le Cy Young

tabarna* Alfonso soriano signe avec les Cubs... un contrat de 8 ans une valeure de 139 millions

juste sa?

ben moi je le prendrais!!

ça fait juste 17M par année.

ouin tu calcules bien!!

thcekc l'autre qui veut que je dise que c'est lui qui l'a calculé

ouins les yankee yaurait pu aller signé mais yaurait eu une dream team

je sais c'était sarcastique lol