Power Rankings (ESPN, CBS, TSN)
Posted: Thu May 20, 2010 5:15 am
Didn't see it posted so just thought I would post some power rankings.
ESPN (6th):
http://espn.go.com/mlb/powerrankings
CBS Sports (5th):
http://www.cbssports.com/mlb/powerrankings
Pointless contribution from TSN (6th):
http://www.tsn.ca/fantasy_news/feature/?ID=484
I know it's only May but this is still alot better than anyone expected so I am enjoying them getting some notice and our pitching core moving forward could indeed become something "superneat".
ESPN (6th):
6 (9) Blue Jays 23-16 No team is hitting for more power than the Blue Jays, who lead the majors in home runs (60) and extra-base hits (169).
http://espn.go.com/mlb/powerrankings
CBS Sports (5th):
5 Blue Jays ยท Trends 9
It's kind of a bummer that Toronto fans won't get to see Roy Halladay back in town now that the Jays-Phillies series has been moved so as not to clash with the econo-enviro-trade-something-or-other G20 Summit. While there's always a chance of civil insurrection in Philadelphia, you have to figure that they'll conserve the tear gas for Donovan McNabb's first visit as a member of the Redskins ... The focus here should be on the Jays and, specifically, the Romero/Marcum duo. What we're seeing from Jose Batista and Alex Gonzalez has "small sample size" tattooed all over it, but the rotation core is real. Pair them with Kyle Drabek in a year or two, and you've got something superneat. Not just neat -- superneat.
http://www.cbssports.com/mlb/powerrankings
Pointless contribution from TSN (6th):
This Week 6 Last Week 7 Toronto Blue Jays 23-16
While DH Adam Lind is mired in a 6-for-56 (.107) May slump, fellow young slugger RF Travis Snider was on a 17-for-42 (.405) tear before his wrist sidelined him for a couple games.
Key Injuries: LHP Brian Tallet (forearm), LHP Mark Rzepczynski (finger), RF Travis Snider (wrist).
http://www.tsn.ca/fantasy_news/feature/?ID=484
I know it's only May but this is still alot better than anyone expected so I am enjoying them getting some notice and our pitching core moving forward could indeed become something "superneat".