Talk about clueless. If I were them, I would've looked to deal Pena or Kearns. Pena has been really hot so he'd have high value, while others still believe in Kearns. I still believe in him and think that he's been struggling in part to the lack of stability in his job/motivation in Cincy this year.
warrick95
Hall of Fame Hero
Posts: 5440
Joined: 27 May 2003
Bases this season: 0
Home Cafe: Baseball
Location: The empty seat next to the Tampa Bay heckler
i can't imagine what they hope to accomplish, here. they've sacked his trade value, further damaged his confidence, and brought up an unproven (and unremarkable) outfielder in kenny kelly to replace him. typical reds move: poor form.
If anyone has seen him play much this year you would know he has no value right now. He looks lost at the plate and hasn't made no adjustments to teams pounding him inside the last 2 years.
The Reds beat reporters say he work ethic is poor, often skipping out on xtra hitting. Hopefully this is a wake up call and can go down and work on his game and start hitting.
i can't imagine what they hope to accomplish, here. they've sacked his trade value, further damaged his confidence, and brought up an unproven (and unremarkable) outfielder in kenny kelly to replace him. typical reds move: poor form.
b
they sacked his trade value?! i think his play did that. and obviously his coinfidence is getting destroyed in the majors. maybe he can go down for a few weeks, get hot, and gain coinfidence. i think this move was a must.