Jump to content

2018 Dylan Bundy


Il BuonO

Recommended Posts

Just now, Redskins Rick said:

I find it hard to blame Dan, when ownership had his hands tied, until finally untying them and allowing the fire sale.

Its been a hard season for sure, and even the hardcore doom and gloomers never predicted it being this bad.

The removal of all positive expectations will make the next two years more bearable than this one. When we signed Cobb I was excited, fortunately my optimism is not posted anywhere, but I thought he was enough to keep us in each of his starts and I expected Bundy, Gausman and Cashman to do the same. Expectations often lead to frustration, we won’t have that issue next year. In 2019 the minor league board should be a lot of fun to keep up with and we will get a new toy in June. If we end up with Mesa, if Scott takes another step, if Hays/Mountcastle are up by June, and if Bundy can keep the ball in the park (as he did for the first time in 16 games? yesterday), we could have some enjoyment watching the Birds in 2019. Bundy being a guy who doesn’t give up HRs could be the asset that allows us to get a couple top prospects — Cobb could bring back something if he can get his splitter all the way back and raises his K% a bit.

There are always things to look forward to in this game. Watching the young guys in the best park on the planet is something I look forward to, even if we lose 130 in 2019.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Replies 315
  • Created
  • Last Reply
1 minute ago, Cy Bundy said:

The removal of all positive expectations will make the next two years more bearable than this one. When we signed Cobb I was excited, fortunately my optimism is not posted anywhere, but I thought he was enough to keep us in each of his starts and I expected Bundy, Gausman and Cashman to do the same. Expectations often lead to frustration, we won’t have that issue next year. In 2019 the minor league board should be a lot of fun to keep up with and we will get a new toy in June. If we end up with Mesa, if Scott takes another step, if Hays/Mountcastle are up by June, and if Bundy can keep the ball in the park (as he did for the first time in 16 games? yesterday), we could have some enjoyment watching the Birds in 2019. Bundy being a guy who doesn’t give up HRs could be the asset that allows us to get a couple top prospects — Cobb could bring back something if he can get his splitter all the way back and raises his K% a bit.

There are always things to look forward to in this game. Watching the young guys in the best park on the planet is something I look forward to, even if we lose 130 in 2019.

Cobb and Cashman arrival, was supposed to booster the SP rotation of Guasman and Bundy, and keep us in games, and I was pleased that we got 2 of the better FA available.

But, the game is played on the diamond and not paper.

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, Cy Bundy said:

The removal of all positive expectations will make the next two years more bearable than this one. When we signed Cobb I was excited, fortunately my optimism is not posted anywhere, but I thought he was enough to keep us in each of his starts and I expected Bundy, Gausman and Cashman to do the same. Expectations often lead to frustration, we won’t have that issue next year. In 2019 the minor league board should be a lot of fun to keep up with and we will get a new toy in June. If we end up with Mesa, if Scott takes another step, if Hays/Mountcastle are up by June, and if Bundy can keep the ball in the park (as he did for the first time in 16 games? yesterday), we could have some enjoyment watching the Birds in 2019. Bundy being a guy who doesn’t give up HRs could be the asset that allows us to get a couple top prospects — Cobb could bring back something if he can get his splitter all the way back and raises his K% a bit.

There are always things to look forward to in this game. Watching the young guys in the best park on the planet is something I look forward to, even if we lose 130 in 2019.

Yes there is always something to look forward to and always something positive in lower expectations.  If the O's are to lose as many as 130 games in 2019,  I am certain that you will be very appreciative of the good seats DD has afforded you. ;) 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Since I was already on the website.

http://www.brooksbaseball.net/velo.php?player=605164&b_hand=-1&gFilt=&pFilt=FA|SI|FC|CU|SL|CS|KN|CH|FS|SB&time=game&minmax=ci&var=maxmph&s_type=16&startDate=03/30/2007&endDate=09/20/2018

Bundy's change came in at an average speed of 82.43 in his last start.  His lowest velocity before then was 84.45 back in 2016.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Bundy has had some weird stats

has given up 3 ER or less 16 out of 29 times this year

in those 16 starts he has a 2.03 ERA, averaging about 6.67 innings

Overall he has a 5.37 ERA

When he's bad, he's been BAD

That being said, he could be so close to being great...

Even if you say 5 ER or less, he has a 3.6 ERA in 23 starts averaging over 6 innings per start.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

o

 

This was Bundy's 2018 season finale.

In the first 5 innings he had 0 Walks, 6 Strikeouts, and had ceded 0 Runs.

He was battered in the 6th, after having only thrown 68 Pitches in the first 5 frames.

 

He finished with 1 Walk, 7 Strikeouts, and 2 Home Runs ceded.

78% of the outs that he recorded (14 out of 18) came via the Strikeout and the Groundout.

 

 

18 OUTS: 7 Strikeouts, 6 Groundouts (Including 1 Double Play), 2 Flyouts, 1 Popout, 1 Lineout

 

 

DYLAN MATTHEW BUNDY )))))))) (vs. ASTROS, 9/29)

IP:lll6

H:llll ) l(2 Home Runs, 4 Singles)

R:lll  3

BB:ll1

SO:ll7

Pitches: l) 99  )(68 )Strikes, )31)Balls)

2018 ERA: l)  5.45  )  171.67 IP  (104 ER) 

2018 WHIP: l)  1.410  )  171.67 IP  (242 H/BB) 

2018 OPPONENTS BATTING AVG: l)  .274  )(188 for 685)

 

PITCHES BY INNING  

*******************  

15  lll(12 llStrikes, ll31 llBalls)

19  lll(16 llStrikes, ll31 llBalls)

11  lll(81 llStrikes, ll31 llBalls)

71  lll(41 llStrikes, lll31 llBalls)

16  lll(11 llStrikes, lll51 llBalls) 

31  lll(17 llStrikes, l14 llllBalls)

 

o

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.




  • Posts

    • Let  Westy  play 3B vs right handed pitching and LF vs left-handed pitching.    Urias can play 3B vs lefties.   This is only needed if Cowser can't hit lefties. Mateo and Westy can be platoon in the outfield IMO.
    • O'Neil seems like a perfect fit if he doesn't cost too much in years or dollars.   
    • I don’t think we choked. Stubborn as hell. We literally went down with the same sinking ship philosophy that we had the entire 2nd half of the season.  The young guys just have to adjust. I mean getting completely shut down for 5 post season games has to wear on them. If it doesn’t, then we were never built to win. 
    • Right now the 2025 OF has three LHH OF in Cowser, Mullins, and Kjerstad. I’m not sure what the bench makeup of this team will be, but it looks like we’ll need 1-2 RHH options.  We could bring Slater back on a small “Tony Kemp” like 1 year deal or a milb deal.  With Santander leaving, and Mateo back to being in the CF mix once healthy, do we go with a more COF RHH type? Trades are a possibility as well, but here is a list of upcoming RHH OF Free Agents,    
    • I actually didn't suggest a reliever as the return, that was SG. I was thinking more about trading veterans to acquire pitching prospects, probably lower level lottery tickets. I'd rather pick up ML roster pieces through free agency (assuming of course that Rubenstein will allow a significant payroll boost.).
    • Each player is different. Each player may have a somewhat different hitting philosophy, based on their strengths and weaknesses. Not everyone is a “power hitter.” I would not coach a Tony Santander the same as a Jordan Westburg, or a Jorge Mateo, or a Cedric Mullins. Some should be more selective, while others may need to do more damage and it’s ok for them to K more because the power payoff is worth it. Some should have a more oppo approach, while others may need to try to pull the ball more. The Waltimore certainly has messed with many of our RH bats.  Being a hitting coach is a lot of work, and it is usually not often a position held for many years. They seem to often be a scapegoat when the players do not hit. I wonder what drove the players to swing more at pitches they probably should not have. I seriously doubt it was Ryan Fuller. Hitting coaches have a general philosophical approach, like Fuller would have hitters learn to take pitches they cannot hit well, with less than 2 strikes.. He wanted them to swing only at pitches they can do damage with. They do not dramatically change. For the Orioles to become much more free swinging, that must have driven Fuller to leave. So be it. Going forward, they probably need to be somewhere in between the previous two years. In the playoffs, they get pitched to differently. It’s higher intensity. You have to be proficient in putting the ball in play. You have to be able to take what the game gives you, and execute. There is no excuse for repeatedly having runners in scoring position with less than two outs and repeatedly not being able to get them home. Bases loaded, no outs, hitters 2,3 and 4 coming up…we have to score there. The approach was to hit a grand slam. Awful baseball. A ton of talent on this roster, and something has to change. 
    • I have been pretty happy with Kjerstad's defense in the outfield corners.   Not that I want him in left at home.     I agree with what Elias said about Mayo's body type being more suited for 1B.
  • Popular Contributors

×
×
  • Create New...