How well are things going for the Dodgers right now? This well:
Scoring Summary, Los Angeles:
Top 6th: LA Dodgers – J. Pierre homered to deep right
Don’t try to adjust your computer monitors friends. MLB even has video proof if you happen to have missed it (I was driving home from work and almost crashed my car). That was JP’s first home run since September 18, 2006. Does that date look familiar to you? It should, as Jon Weisman points out—it’s the date of the 4 straight home runs off of Trevor Hoffman (plus Nomar’s walk-off). So yes, things are looking pretty good. In fact, the current front page of CoolStandings looks like this:
Top 6th: LA Dodgers – J. Pierre homered to deep right
Don’t try to adjust your computer monitors friends. MLB even has video proof if you happen to have missed it (I was driving home from work and almost crashed my car). That was JP’s first home run since September 18, 2006. Does that date look familiar to you? It should, as Jon Weisman points out—it’s the date of the 4 straight home runs off of Trevor Hoffman (plus Nomar’s walk-off). So yes, things are looking pretty good. In fact, the current front page of CoolStandings looks like this:
|
West |
GB |
||||||||||
|
78 |
72 |
.520 |
- |
636 |
591 |
85.2 |
76.8 |
97.9 |
0.0 |
97.9 |
|
|
73 |
76 |
.490 |
4.5 |
661 |
654 |
79.8 |
82.2 |
2.1 |
0.0 |
2.1 |
|
|
68 |
82 |
.453 |
10 |
596 |
701 |
73.2 |
88.8 |
<0.1 |
0.0 |
<0.1 |
Which is reason enough to celebrate. You know what the real story is though? San Francisco. I picked this team to lose 100 games and as you can see above they’re projected to drop less than 90, thanks largely in part to a better-than-advertised pitching staff and of course the relative suckiness of the whole NL West. And there was much rejoicing.

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