王建民比然生涯首度完封(或完投)擦身而，但是仍然被教Joe Torre是王建民年最棒的一比！王建民去年以，先8局以上的次包括今天共有7(去年小熊、金，今年家、兵、民勇士)，和字看，今年5月12日在家上家Barry Zito那比投8局被敲3安打任何失分是最棒的演出，但是何在Joe Torre眼中王建民生涯代表作是今天投8局被敲6安失1分的比呢？
原因很，去年王建民上魔鬼一向投得不好，尤其在人工草皮的Tropicana Field得11成，但在球王建民投12.1局了10分失分，防率高7.30。王建民今年4月26日在主首度上魔鬼，但7局只被敲3安打失2分，而球型投手的王建民到非常不利的人工草皮球(4局下Rocco Baldelli 高跳野安打充分展人工草皮球型投手不利的特)，居然前8局只被敲4安打速度佳的魔鬼打者法越雷池一步，也Joe Torre本季第二度王建民挑完投，表然教非常意。
王建民今天比可是，而想要挑生涯首度完封的企心非常烈，但是，以方人，王建民投球航力的界，似乎比大盟一百球要少一，9局下Cantu投出拿手伸卡球球速都下降至88英哩左右，可以看出王建民力不以及教的立。
上王建民出後，我就期盼王建民vs.Scott Kazmir能比下位同日以2安打完封的少年英雄，想到王建民也真的到了。王建民的表的采有受到媒的青，只有Newsday在育版封面了王建民一小位置，其他Daily NewsPost都未以王建民封面人物，反而以大都2005年第一秀元Mike Pelfrey 初登板做封面人物。
在今天之前，不管是在的棒球作家或是主流媒的作家，都洋基於月底交易大限前的交易策略隔空做，其中，BOB KLAPISCH在NorthJersey.com表一篇名：Minor sensations 文章(http://
www.northjersey.com/page.php?qstr=eXJpcnk3ZjczN2Y3dnFlZUVFeXkxMDYmZmdiZWw3Zjd2cWVlRUV5eTY5NTgwMjQmeXJpcnk3ZjcxN2Y3dnFlZUVFeXk2)做了Mike Pelfrey Philip Hughes 人未，以及洋基何不push Philip Hughes提早上大盟原因的解析。BOB KLAPISCH，洋基今年交易心不太一，不太易了短期需求而放走中年好手，BOB KLAPISCH大，王建民、Cano2004年第一秀元Philip Hughes ()是洋基未十年的三最重要球。
以下Minor sensations 篇文章：
If it’s possible for two teams to be at a crossroads in early July, the Mets and Yankees have officially arrived. One is cruising to the playoffs (but worried enough to add a Class AA rookie to the rotation), the other is hunkered down in an all-or-nothing pursuit of the Red Sox (but protective enough of the future to not call up its best pitching prospect).
So who’s more nervous today? Pick your analyst’s couch. The fact that the Mets are rushing Mike Pelfrey to Shea after just 16 minor league starts for his major league debut Saturday against Florida tells you they’re not as comfortable as their double-digit lead in the NL East suggests. General manager Omar Minaya admits this is no casual experiment, saying, ”If we’d had a better option, we would’ve chosen it.”
Meanwhile, the Yankees’ insistence on keeping Philip Hughes at Trenton -- and off the trading block -- means GM Brian Cashman is willfully risking not making the playoffs for the first time since 1993.
Good for the Yankees, is what most baseball people were saying this week, even as Cashman found himself in George Steinbrenner’s cross hairs. The owner icily said the responsibility of improving the Yankees’ chances for the postseason was ”entirely in Brian’s hands.”
In past years, that would’ve been the starter’s gun to a panic trade. But in the words of one major league executive, there is no such magic bullet available to the Yankees this year, which is why they’d be wise to hang on to Hughes.
”If [the Yankees] are smart about it, Hughes might take them to the playoffs for the next 10 years, because he’s that good,” said the executive. Cashman is well aware of his prize possession. Not only is he keeping Hughes away from the Bronx, he won’t even promote him to Class AAA until 2007.
And not even the Mets’ decision to promote Pelfrey will alter the Yankees’ plans.
”These are two different pitchers, two different cases,” Cashman said Thursday. ”I’ve never seen Pelfrey pitch so I can’t comment on that, but the biggest difference is that Pelfrey [22] is two years older, he’s pitched in college. Hughes was drafted in 2004. Right now he would be a college sophomore. There’s an appropriate time and place to bring him up, but New York City is not it. He’s developing nicely where he is.”
So where does Cashman turn, without Hughes as a bargaining chip? There are always deals to be made, but without Hughes the Yankees won’t land Bobby Abreu or Pat Burrell or Carlos Lee. The dream 1,000-run offense entered Thursday’s action only sixth in the AL in slugging percentage and seventh in home runs. Interestingly, though, the Yankees had risen to No. 3 in runs, which coincides with them creeping to within three games of the Red Sox.
Yet, a number of major league executives still believe the Yankees will fall short this year -- ”the Red Sox are capable of outplaying the Yankees in every aspect of the game,” said one scout -- with the wild card likely to come out of the Central Division, and so suffer the wounds of an empty October. That’ll be a temporary blemish on Cashman’s resume, even though there’s a longer-term benefit in hanging on to Hughes and Robinson Cano and Chien-Ming Wang.
A rival GM says, ”The Red Sox are getting better by getting younger,” whic means they’re spending their money more efficiently, too. It costs less to pay Jon Papelbon than Mariano Rivera, for example, and Jon Lester than Randy Johnson, which means the Yankees are ultimately left with fewer financial resources than the Sox.
The only way to stem the negative momentum is for the Bombers to develop their talent the old-fashioned way, from the ground up. That’s how it was done in the early- to mid-90s when Rivera, Derek Jeter, Bernie Williams and Andy Pettitte were all coming through the system. Cashman is trying to clone the good old days, even if he feels Steinbrenner’s hot breath on his neck.
Asked for a reaction to The Boss’ it’s-on-Brian statement, the GM shrugged and said: ”I liked it, I welcomed it. It’s my job to improve this team. That’s what I’m paid for.”
Minaya has heard no such edict, but he’s not exactly coasting to the promised land. Pedro Martinez’s inability to stay off the disabled list has forced the Mets to look at a worst-case scenario for the rest of the summer and maybe into October, too: what if Pedro never regains his early season dominance?
What if Tom Glavine’s arm suddenly realizes it’s past its 40th birthday? And what if the Mets suddenly ask Steve Trachsel for more than he’s capable of giving them -- like winning two out of every three starts?
No wonder Minaya said, ”I’m still not guaranteeing we’re making the playoffs.” He’s sweating out the weekend, not because of what it means in the standings, but what the rotation could look like by the postseason.
But say this much for the Mets: they’re not afraid to take risks. They were brave enough to start the season with a rookie (Brian Bannister) in the rotation, and didn’t hesitate to call up Lastings Milledge from Class AAA.
Now it’s Pelfrey’s turn, and Minaya is once again risking political capital on an unproven rookie.
”Stuff-wise, Mike has the ability to get hitters out, but in the major leagues it’s more than just stuff,” Minaya said. ”It’s how long can he get them out. It’s how he can make adjustments over time.”
Can Pelfrey, averaging more than a strikeout an inning in the Eastern League, morph from minor league star to major league excellence?
Minaya paused, letting the silence voice his anxiety.
”I don’t know, it’s something we have to evaluate as we go along,” the GM said. ”But I’ll tell you what, we’re ready to find out.”
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