Yeah, he isnt very good. I play fantasy baseball in multiple leagues and by the end of tbe season he was on everyones bench. We have to get more than a slob like that.Is Schwarber even that good? I know he lost weight before last season, but all I see is an all or nothing tubby power guy with a lower career OPS than Shin-Soo Choo who is an average fielder at best. If he was the centerpiece in a deal where we send out Kluber, I'd be disgusted.
I'll be 29 this coming August. Would not be surprised in the slightest if the Indians are no longer in Cleveland by the time I'm dead and buried.
I'm looking the Yankees' way if Kluber is being dangled. Andujar may not fit there if they sign Machado and would be a nice bat to add along with a young SP and OF.
Baseball won’t have the same following 40 years from now as a whole. It has been in slow decline in terms of popular appeal to the massses for the last 20 years.There will need to be some major changes to the amount of games played and length to the season. Once the baby boomers are gone, baseball will be losing a significant anount if it’s traditional fan base.I'll be 29 this coming August. Would not be surprised in the slightest if the Indians are no longer in Cleveland by the time I'm dead and buried.
Hope we don't trade Kluber and he goes postseason Justin Verlander on somebody. It's very possible because baseball.
Baseball won’t have the same following 40 years from now as a whole. It has been in slow decline in terms of popular appeal to the massses for the last 20 years.There will need to be some major changes to the amount of games played and length to the season. Once the baby boomers are gone, baseball will be losing a significant anount if it’s traditional fan base.
The game will be around and be popular in regions due to tradition. But there will be plenty of markets besides Cleveland that have to get creative to get people to attend one out of 162.
You can think what you want but viewership and interest compared to the early 90s from the average person is clearly down. I am not saying the sport is going away, but I think it will be much closer to the NHL in terms of appeal 40 years from now.I just don't agree with this. Baseball overall is just fine. However, it is suffering in certain cities. This is mainly due to many teams - Orioles, Tigers, Marlins, Blue Jays, to name a few - outright tanking. It's also due to a growing difference in the haves and have-nots when it comes to payroll. So there's certainly things they need to address, but that goes for every professional league.
You can think what you want but viewership and interest compared to the early 90s from the average person is clearly down. I am not saying the sport is going away, but I think it will be much closer to the NHL I’m terms of appeal 40 years from now.
Agree. It’s a shame how they don’t promote players. But, they also glorify the Yanks and Sox too much.Baseballs biggest problem is the stranglehold MLB keeps on the media rights and how it limits the visibility people have to their players.
They’ve done a poor job of nationalizing their product and it shows because the most followed athletes rank towards the bottom of any list of Top 50 influencers on social media.
Not for lack of star power, either. Some of these guys are the best in the history of the game.
I'm at the point where I hope the Indians go all in and make some big trades to try to win the world series. You know New York will make a big move with Machado and maybe a star pitcher via trade.I'm looking the Yankees' way if Kluber is being dangled. Andujar may not fit there if they sign Machado and would be a nice bat to add along with a young SP and OF.