Results tagged ‘ Antonio Bastardo ’
Doc Helps Cure Phillies Losing Streak
After losing eight straight games since clinching the NL East, the Phillies sent Roy “Doc” Halladay to the mound today to operate on the Mets. Thanks to six scoreless innings from Doc, the Phillies had a shot at a win.
But the ailing offense would also need to find a cure for their disease. Manager Charlie Manuel decided to shuffle the line-up around to see if that band-aid might stick. Chase Utley was moved to the 2-hole, Hunter Pence to the 3-hole and Shane Victorino 5th behind Ryan Howard.
Whether it was the new line-up or just the agony of losing 8 straight, something worked. The Phillies came out swinging and scored 3 runs in the 1st inning, 2 of which came off a Pence homer. By the end of 4 innings, the Phillies had piled on 9 runs.
Every starter in the line-up had at least one hit, including Halladay. Carlos Ruiz was absolutely on fire going 4-4 with 2 RBI and a walk. Pence made up for yesterday’s blunders by going just a double short of the cycle and driving in 3 runs. Jimmy Rollins also collected 3 hits.
The only negatives in the game came out of the bullpen. After claiming that lefty Antonio Bastardo had been tipping his pitches which was the cause of his recent struggles, Manuel put Bastardo into the 7th inning to test the theory. News flash – Tipping his pitches was not the issues.
Bastardo struggled with control and missed his spots. In just 1/3 of an inning, he gave up 3 runs on 3 hits and 2 walks. It was not good. As the only lefty in the bullpen, if Bastardo cannot find his control again, this will be a huge issues in the playoffs.
Vance Worley also ran into trouble in his return to the bullpen. He closed out the 7th for Bastardo just fine, but the 8th was not as easy for him. Worley gave up one run to bring the score to 9-4.
The win gives the Phillies 99 for the season with 3 games to go against the Braves. Beating the Braves could still give them the franchise record in wins, but it may also be a catch-22. If the Braves do not get the Wild Card, it will probably go to the Cardinals. The Phillies may then wind up facing the Cards in the NLDS. They won only 3 of 9 against the Cards in the regular season.
Game 1 against the Braves is Monday night at 7:05pm; Cliff Lee will pitch.
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Halladay head shot by Jenn Zambri Photography
*Read more about the Phillies at my other home page, Phightin’ Phils Phorum in the MTR Media network*
Double Fish Fry in Phillies – Marlins Doubleheader
After Hurricane Irene wiped out the last two games scheduled between the Phillies and Marlins in late August, both were rescheduled as a day/night doubleheader on Thursday, which otherwise would have been the final off-day of the regular season for the Phillies. Fittingly, it was windy and rainy throughout the day, but baseball finally prevailed over weather.
Day Game
The Phillies came away with a 3-1 win in the first game of Thursday’s doubleheader. Kyle Kendrick started the game, but was only allowed to go five innings since he had not pitched in a while. The precautionary move was understandable, but Kendrick pitched very well so it was a shame to see him pulled early.
Kendrick allowed only two hits, one of which was a home run. He also struck out six batters and did not issue any walks. Kendrick’s early departure opened the door to the Phillies bullpen.
First up was Michael Stutes who pitched two scoreless innings, although he did have several base runners. Stutes was not terribly sharp, but he got the job done. Actually, no one looked great coming out of the pen in this one including Antonio Bastardo, Brad Lidge and Ryan Madson. But although the innings pitched were a little sloppy, they did not allow any runs.
Bastardo, however, is becoming a serious concern. The once unhittable 8th/9th inning lefty has looked very human in this past month. So noticeable are his struggles that manager Charlie Manuel did not hesitate to pull him after Bastardo allowed a double and a walk. If Bastardo cannot get it together soon, using the bullpen in the postseason is going to be a real adventure.
As for the offense in this game, there was not much of it. Placido Polanco and Raul Ibanez each had 2 hits and 1 RBI. Ibanez hit his 30th double of the season which means he has now had at least 30 doubles each year for 10 straight seasons.
But the rest of the offense basically took the day off. There were hits scattered here and there, but all those runners were stranded on base. They even loaded the bases in the 8th with 1 out and failed to score. Ryan Howard’s slump continued as well; he is 0 for his last 16 at-bats.
Defensively, Pete Orr had quite a game at second base. He made multiple diving grabs and ice-cream coned a short fly ball after jumping about four feet off the ground to get to it. He probably saved the Phillies a lot of trouble.
So despite the lack of fire power and slightly sloppy pen performance, the Phillies recorded the win.
Night Game
The offensive struggles from the first game of the doubleheader carried right on over to the second game. The Marlins started Alex Sanabia, a young pitcher who spent the whole year in the minors. So things looked good on the surface for the Phillies.
But the winds grew stronger as the sun went down. Fly balls that were hit hard wound up cycloning backwards away from the outfield wall, putting fly balls in play that may have been doubles or homers in calmer conditions.
Chase Utley made his first start since getting hit in the head with a pitch last week. He had a pinch-hit single in the day game, and barely scratched out a hit in the night game against the Marlins bullpen. The only two players who seemed to have Sanabia figured out were John Mayberry Jr. and Ross Gload, who both had multi-hit games.
The Phillies had not scored yet when Mayberry finally cut through the strong winds with a line-drive solo homer in the 6th. That would end up being a very important run for the Phillies.
With Cliff Lee pitching, the Phillies had a good chance that the one run would hold up. Lee kept the Fish at bay, despite allowing a bunch of base runners. He was amazing, as usual, and even had one of the few Phillies hits in the game.
But just when it looked like this game was in the books, Lee got to two outs in the 9th and, for the second time this year, gave up the tying run. The solo homer took all the air out of the balloon as the crowd sighed in disbelief at the 1-1 tie.
After the game, Lee said, “I can’t think of a worse scenario.” He hit the nail on the head. But lucky for Lee, Ryan Howard emerged from his slump and hit the baseball on the head. After Michael Martinez walked in the 10th, Howard doubled to score him for the walk-off, extra-innings win.
Whew!
FYI – Michael Schwimer had pitched the top of the 10th and this turned out to be his first major league win.
Division Magic # – 2 games
Home Field Advantage Magic # - 3 games
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Photos by Jenn Zambri Photography
*Read more about the Phillies at my other home page, Phightin’ Phils Phorum in the MTR Media network*
Halladay Keeps the Win-Train Chugging
This Phillies series with the Brewers has been touted by some as a possible playoff preview. If that is the case, things are not looking great for the Brewers so far.
After a 7-2 victory last night, the Phillies picked up right where they left off, scoring early and allowing their ace, Roy Halladay, to handle the Brewers hitters. Halladay was his usual sparkling self, allowing only one run through eight innings on four hits.
Ryan Howard was back in the line-up tonight after a day of rest yesterday. The break seemed to help as Howard smashed a 3-run homer in the first inning. He also walked twice after that.
After spending most of the year in the minors, Pete Orr finally saw some action tonight in place of Chase Utley who is still in Philly. Utley is being observed for a possible concussion after getting beamed in the head by a fastball on Wednesday. Orr took full advantage of the playing time, going 3-for-4 at the plate. Although, he was almost murdered by a rouge group of sausages ;o)
Several Phillies had multi-hit nights including Carlos Ruiz and Raul Ibanez. Ruiz was on base in all four of his at-bats; he walked twice and collected 1 RBI.
But while Halladay and the offense were all clicking, there may be cause for concern about Antonio Bastardo. He started the 9th inning and put two runners on base with a hit and a walk, all without recording an out.
Bastardo had a similar situation only two appearances ago where he put two men on against the Marlins and was pulled before getting an out. In that game, both runs ended up scoring. Both runs scored tonight as well.
This young lefty has been so good all year, he has seemed practically unhittable. But suddenly, Bastardo does not look like the same pitcher. One could argue he has been overused, but before tonight’s game, Bastardo ranked 44th in innings pitched in the NL.
Still, Bastardo’s recent troubles are not a reason to panic, but it is something the Phillies need to keep an eye on. And tonight, Ryan Madson took over for Bastardo and was able to secure the 5-3 win.
This win ensures the Phillies cannot lose the four game series and they to grab only one of the next two to win it. Game 3 is Saturday night at 7:10pm with Cliff Lee pitching against former Phillie, Randy Wolf.
Post-Season Magic # – 3 games
Division Magic # – 10 games
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Photo by Jenn Zambri Photography
*Read more about the Phillies at my other home page, Phightin’ Phils Phorum in the MTR Media network*
Rain-Soaked, Dreary Loss for the Phils in Florida
Tonight in Florida, it looked like the soggy north east weather had followed the Phillies south. Downpours delayed the start of tonight’s game against the Marlins by about an hour and a half. It was the third rain delay / postponement between the Phillies and Marlins in the course of just a week.
The game began with a light, but steady rain, still pouring down. And while the rain chased away many of the few fans who were actually at the game, Cole Hamels stuck it out and pitched fairly well.
Although he had some control issues, Hamels got through seven innings allowing three runs on four hits and three walks. All three runs for the Marlins were scored on home runs.
But Hamels made up for his pitching mistakes at the plate. In the second inning, Wilson Valdez tripled to score two runs and then Hamels followed up with an RBI-single. Hamels duplicated the feat in his next at-bat in the fourth. So he ended the night with two hits and two RBI. Not too shabby for a pitcher.
Unfortunately, the scoring ended with Hamels’ 4th inning RBI. Even less fortunate than that was a bad pitching decision by manager Charlie Manuel. He sent Antonio Bastardo out to pitch the eighth after Bastardo had just pitched almost three innings in the last two games. While Bastardo has been superb, he has also been overused. And that was obvious tonight when he walked the first two batters he faced.
Manuel pulled Bastardo after the walks and put in David Herndon. And that move also proved to be costly. Herndon has been much better lately, but he is almost always better when he starts an inning as opposed to taking on inherited runners. And just like that, Herndon imploded. He gave up three home runs for a total of five in the inning, giving the Marlins a huge 8-4 lead.
The way the Phillies offense had played all night, it was clear that a four run deficit might be nearly impossible to overcome. When the only guys hitting are your pitcher and the 7 & 8-hole hitters, it is probably not going to be a great night offensively.
So although Hamels left the game with a lead, the bullpen handed the game to the Marlins. The Phillies lost 8-4. The only good news is that the Braves also lost tonight.
The Phillies still have a chance to win the series tomorrow afternoon at 1:10pm. Roy Halladay will pitch.
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*Read more about the Phillies at my other home page, Phightin’ Phils Phorum in the MTR Media network*
Phillies 42 Games Over .500 Makes History
With a 5-3 win over the Marlins tonight, the Phillies added another record to the franchise books. And here is how it transpired:
Phillies pitcher Roy Oswalt made the start tonight. Since coming off the DL, he has produced one really good start, a couple of okay starts and one bad start. The bad start was against the Marlins last week. This week, facing the same team, he had another sort of up and down day.
While the results were not awful, Oswalt just did not look solid out there. He gave up three runs in 6.1 innings, so it could have been worse. But the Marlins hitters helped a lot by getting themselves out. Oswalt’s control was not great and his pitches were all over the place. Oddly enough, against this Marlins team, it seemed to work.
Oswalt’s inconsistent play is starting to raise some questions about whether or not he should pitch in the post-season. With experience and a solid history on his side, the Phillies won’t yet count him out. Hopefully, his next few starts will really show what he has left in the tank.
In the meantime, the Phillies offense helped Oswalt out with some runs in this game. Shane Victorino started it off with a triple and Placido Polanco hit a sac fly to score him. Most of the additional damage was done later by John Mayberry Jr. who also had a sac fly, plus a 2-run homer in the game.
Mayberry’s sudden emergence since his trip back to Triple-A in June has been amazing to watch. He fixed his batting stance, worked on his defense and is now clicking on all cylinders. There are no more Phillies fans complaining about the team not resigning Jayson Werth in the off-season. Adding Hunter Pence has been a big boost as well.
Speaking of Werth, if you compare his numbers to Mayberry’s this year, the results are night and day. Their home run and RBI numbers are very close, however, Werth has had more than twice the number of at-bats that Mayberry has gotten. Werth has 269 more at-bats, to be precise. That is a whole lot of production from Mayberry in a very short time. Mayberry is simply “werth” more than Werth.
With the three RBI from Mayberry tonight and some bullpen help, the Phillies took a 5-3 lead into the 8th inning. Antonio Bastardo, who seems to be untouchable this year, pitched another superb inning. In fact, Bastardo is on the verge of making baseball history. If Bastardo continues at his current pace, which had batters hitting only .112 against him coming into this game, he could wind up with the lowest BA against a reliever in all of baseball, ever. Yes, EVER. Wow.
As we await those results, the Phillies made another kind of history with today’s win. Now at 42 games over the .500 mark, this is the best mark in Phillies franchise history. No other Phillies team has ever had such a great record. There is still a lot of baseball to go, but this team has the potential to be the greatest Phillies ballclub ever.
And as you let that sink in, remember to tune in again tomorrow night at 7:10pm. Cole Hamels will pitch in game 2 against the Marlins.
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Photos by Jenn Zambri Photography
*Read more about the Phillies at my other home page, Phightin’ Phils Phorum in the MTR Media network*
Close Game Turns Into a Blow-Out in Phillies Win Over D-Backs
In their second game against the Diamondbacks, the Phillies spent seven innings embroiled in another tight pitching battle. Cliff Lee was outstanding through seven, allowing only three hits, although one was a two-run homer. After the home run though, the D-Backs could not get to Lee at all.
The game was tied 2-2 after a Jimmy Rollins lead-off homer and a John Mayberry Jr. RBI single. But in the bottom of the seventh, the Phillies suddenly began smacking around the D-Backs pitching staff.
The Phils scored three runs in that half inning, with the big hit coming from third baseman Wilson Valdez. With two men on base, Valdez hit a long, 2-run double that went all the way to the centerfield wall, giving the Phillies a two-run lead.
Valdez has not gotten much playing time lately. Michael Martinez was on a good streak for a while and did most of the filling-in for the injured Placido Polanco at third. So in case you have forgotten who Valdez is, here is a quick breakdown by the various types of “Wilson’s” you may know:
Valdez was once asked by a reporter why he did not have gloves with his name on them like the other players. He said he did not need to get any specially made because his name was already on the glove; yes, his name is “Wilson.”
After Valdez put the team ahead, the runs kept on coming. Rollins ended the day with two hits, two RBI and a walk. Hunter Pence went 2-for-2 with two walks. And Mayberry, another player who has not gotten a lot of playing time, had an outstanding day at the ballpark. He led the team with three hits and an RBI.
Lee was pulled for a pinch hitter in the seventh so the bullpen finally got some work. Antonio Bastardo and Ryan Madson pitched the eighth and ninth, respectively. By the time Madson pitched, he had a 9-2 lead to work with. The game was over quickly at that point.
Before the game today, Polanco was put on the DL with a groin strain, retroactive to August 7th. RHP Michael Schwimer was called up to take his roster spot. Schwimer has been amazing in Triple-A action, posting a 9-1 record with 10 saves and a 1.88 ERA. He did not get into the game today, but with any luck, we may get a look at him soon.
Carlos Ruiz sat out today as well after getting hit with a ball in the groin yesterday. The official report says he has a “Left Testicular Contusion.” Ouch! Poor Chooch…he is day to day.
Game 3 with the D-Backs is Thursday night at 7:05pm; Vance Worley and his fabulous red spectacles will be pitching.
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Photo by Jenn Zambri Photography
*Read more about the Phillies at my other home page, Phightin’ Phils Phorum in the MTR Media network*
43 Games to Go
After Sunday’s rain-out, the Phillies have 43-games to go in the regular season, including the make-up game on 9/20 at 1:05pm as part of a split-doubleheader. As of today, the Phillies still lead all of baseball with 78 wins and are nine game in front of the Braves in the NL East.
With all of the injuries suffered by the Phillies this year so far, it is even more impressive that they have been this dominant. Four starting position players, two starting pitchers and three relievers have all spent time on the DL and some of them made multiple trips.
They have also used four different closers because of the injuries and two spot / replacement starters.
And while Placido Polanco, the starting third baseman, is not technically on the DL right now, he has not played since August 6th due to a sports hernia. After receiving an injection, Polanco is expected to decide by Tuesday whether or not to have surgery which could put him out nearly the rest of the regular season.
Still, the Phillies keep finding ways to win. Roy Halladay, Cliff Lee, Roy Oswalt and Cole Hamels have been terrific on the mound. While the pitching seems to have carried the team through the first half of the year, the recent addition of Hunter Pence has jump-started the offense. And once again late in the season, Ryan Howard is heating up.
By the way, am I the only person without a Pence jersey or tee-shirt yet? The ballpark has been stacked with them in all varieties.
Jimmy Rollins is having his best year since the 2008 season. And while hitting .265 is not spectacular, he is taking more pitches, drawing more walks and has been healthy all year.
And since coming off the DL with major knee issues, Chase Utley appears to be back to his old self…almost. Shane Victorino is also having a great year despite two trips to the DL, batting .313.
But the younger role-players have also been key to the Phillies success so far. Michael Martinez, Wilson Valdez and John Mayberry Jr. have all made big contributions filling in for injured players. The young pitchers Antonio Bastardo, Michael Stutes and Vance Worley have been slightly overused for guys at their level of experience, but they have all responded very, very well.
The point is, this team is winning and shows no signs of slowing down. This is a very special time to be a Phillies fan. We could very well be witnessing something historic right now. The season is far from over, but I like their chances.
While the team is off today, think about it. Sit still for a moment and soak it all in. Then, take a deep breath. Can you smell it?
…43 games to go.
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Photos by Jenn Zambri Photography
*Read more about the Phillies at my other home page, Phightin’ Phils Phorum in the MTR Media network*
Mayberry Saves the Day in Win Over Rockies
In his previous three starts, the Phillies had scored a grand total of just six runs for pitcher Cole Hamels. Tonight against the Rockies, the story was very much the same.
Hamels gave up a 2-run homer in the second inning, but nothing at all after that. He even worked his way out of a bases loaded, one out jam in the fifth. Hamels did all he could to keep his team in the game.
But once again, the offense offered Hamels little help. And they were facing a pitcher, Jhoulys Chacin, who had not won a single game in his previous seven starts. Still, the Phillies bats made Chacin look like a Cy Young award winner.
The Phillies managed to squeak out a run in the seventh on a Raul Ibanez double that scored Hunter Pence who ran the bases very well. Pence also struck out in the eighth inning with two men on base. But such was the theme of the night for the offense….at least through eighth innings.
In the ninth inning, something different happened. The Phils could not hit Chacin, but the Rockies closer Huston Street was another story. After a Carlos Ruiz double, John Mayberry Jr. was sent into to pinch hit. Mayberry, who has not played much lately, made up for lost time with a huge, game-tying 2-run homer.
With a 3-3 score, Antonio Bastardo held the Rockies down to send the game to extra innings for the second Phillies game in a row. Shane Victorino capitalized on the opportunity with a solo homer in the 10th to put the Phillies ahead, 4-3.
Ryan Madson earned the save in the 10th and Mayberry walked away a hero in this one. Just when it looked like hope was lost for the struggling Phillies offense, Mayberry put them back in the hunt for the win.
Speaking of hunters, Mr. Pence has played in 3 Phillies games and so far, they have all been wins. He must be wondering if he died and went to baseball heaven. To answer his question: Yes…welcome to Philly (aka: Baseball Heaven)!
Game two with the Rockies is Tuesday night at 8:40pm; Kyle Kendrick will pitch. It will likely be Kendrick’s last start as Roy Oswalt should be back from the DL very soon after two recent rehab starts.
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Photo by Jenn Zambri Photography
*Read more about the Phillies at my other home page, Phightin’ Phils Phorum in the MTR Media network*
Ibanez Powers Phillies to 3-Game Sweep of Pirates
The Phillies completed a sweep of the Pirates this afternoon in 10 innings by a score of 6-5. The newest member of the Phillies, Hunter Pence, had a hand in the 10th inning rally after a rough start where he misread a ball in the outfield. Here is a quick look at the day for Pence:
The ball he missed came in the first inning, but pitcher Vance Worley bounced back quickly. It was not until the fifth and sixth innings where Worley ran into trouble.
While it was not his best outing, Worley still went six innings, allowing four runs on seven hits. He made one bad pitch in the sixth to Lyle Overbay who slammed a 2-run homer.
But the Phillies kept plugging away at the Pirates with a few timely hits and nice defense:
Jimmy Rollins went 2-for-4 with two RBI to continue his recent hot streak. But Raul Ibanez was the one player who came up big all game long. After a solo homer in the first inning, Ibanez hit a massive 2-run homer in the eighth when the Phillies were still trailing. That hit tied the game and kept hope alive for the Phillies.
As a quick side note, it appears that I may be Raul’s good luck charm. If you look at the chart below of this entire home stand, you will see that Ibanez hit .500 with three homers and nine RBI in games that I attended. When I was not there, he hit only .174, no homers, 2 RBI:
Ok, so maybe it is just a weird coincidence. On the other hand, Raul may want to hurry up and buy me a plane ticket to Denver ;o)
Back to the game: After Ibanez tied things up, the Phillies had to rely on the bullpen to keep it that way. Brad Lidge had already allowed the fifth run in the seventh, but then four other guys combined to hold down the Pirates. The photo below shows Juan Perez, David Herndon and Lidge:
Ryan Madson and Antonio Bastardo also pitched one scoreless inning each. Then in the 10th inning, Pence doubled to put the Phillies in position for the win. All they needed was one more big hit from Ibanez who delivered with the game winning double to score Pence.
The walk-off win capped a three hit, four RBI game for Ibanez who ended the month of July on a hot streak, batting .284 with 25 RBI.
A very tough road trip is up next for the Phillies, starting in Denver against the Rockies. They will also face the Giants in a 4-game series and the Dodgers for three games.
It all begins Monday night at 8:40pm; Cole Hamels will pitch.
And here is the full Photo Album from Sunday’s game. Enjoy!
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Photos by Jenn Zambri Photography
*Read more about the Phillies at my other home page, Phightin’ Phils Phorum in the MTR Media network*
Pence Debuts & Howard Reaches Another Milestone in Win Over Pirates
The Phillies newest, shiny toy arrived at the ballpark today. Right fielder Hunter Pence pumped his fists as he entered the tunnel under the stadium, looking excited to explore his new home.
The excitement is understandable; Pence just got traded from a team with 35 wins to a team with 66 wins and the best record in baseball. The fans shared his exuberance as they cheered him during batting practice and gave Pence a standing ovation when he arrived in right field to start the game against the Pirates. Pence waived to the fans cheerfully in appreciation.
Even his first at-bat was exciting; Pence ran out what should have been an infield hit but was called out by the umpire. The replay showed he was clearly safe as fans watched manager Charlie Manuel argue with the ump in defense of his newest player.
It took Pence until the eighth inning to finally get a hit in the game. Regardless, he had to be relieved with the RBI-single he finally put in the books. Now that his first Phillies hit is on record, it should be business as usual for Pence.
As for Ryan Howard, the business was not so usual, but certainly good. Having Pence in the five-hole behind him had to be a welcome sight. Hitting without any real protection all year, Howard finally has a solid hitter to back him up. Taking full advantage, Howard went just a triple short of the cycle and had three RBI on four hits.
Most notably, Howard’s second hit of the game, an RBI-single in the fourth inning, was his 1,000th career hit. Congratulations to Ryan!
As for the pitching, Cliff Lee started the game hoping he could bounce back from an awful outing on Monday against the Padres. In that game, Lee lasted only four innings after allowing five runs.
Tonight, Lee did well through seven innings where he gave up only two runs. But Lee was left in the game too long and he ran into trouble in the eighth. The hits kept coming for the Pirates and two more runs crossed the plate, bringing the Bucos closer to a comeback with a 6-4 score.
Reliever Antonio Bastardo was brought in with two runners on base and two outs. In his usual form, Bastardo shut down the Pirates by striking out Pedro Alvarez to end the inning.
The run added by Pence in the eighth gave the Phillies a little more cushion with a 7-4 lead. That was plenty for Ryan Madson who closed out the game for another Phillies victory.
Game three with the Pirates is Sunday at 1:35pm; Vance Worley will pitch. In Worley’s last start, he pitched a complete game against the Giants. It will be interesting to see how he responds after tossing 114 pitches in that start.
Check back Sunday night for game photos…see you there!
Roster Move Update:
Domonic Brown and Andrew Carpenter were sent to Triple-A to make room for Pence and Placido Polanco, who came off the DL today. Brown will begin to work at left field, which is where the Phillies project he will be next season.
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Photo by Jenn Zambri Photography
*Read more about the Phillies at my other home page, Phightin’ Phils Phorum in the MTR Media network*
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