Hey Roco, I saw that ball you were talking about that was hit to RF last night. However, that was Trefholtz(not Anderson) out there. Given his speed, I was amazed he wasn't even close to the ball. I can only assume he got a bad read or lost in the lights. As you said, he was frozen stiff. My initial impressions are this will be a down year for the Snappers. When more than half of your outs are recorded by strikeout and only two of six hits leave the infield, that speaks volumes for the "hitting". The Swing players were hitting ropes into the outfield and several on the track. Plus, the first three pitchers the Swing(gosh, I hate that name) threw out there were no good. If the guy who finished for the Swing, starts, we don't win. I would say savor the Culvers coupon from last night because there won't be too many more seven run games for the Snappers. Their offense appears to be very dependent on bunts and walks. IIRC, Guilder Rodriguez attempted a bunt for a hit in all but one plate appearance. I get the impression he couldn't beat Kenard Bibbs in a "long-distance" hitting contest. Ramirez doesn't seem to extend his arms when he swings.(BTW, the program had him listed at 165 pounds, he's gotta be close to 2 bills). Having seen Moss play last year, I'm not going to sound off any alarms on him, but as madbad stated at least swing the bat when you K, three times looking is no good. From the pitching side, Eveland didn't appear to be the type who would knock the bat out of your hand, but threw fairly consistent strikes with movement. Morreira, who followed him, was pretty much the exact opposite(hard and straight). All in all, I think the Snappers will be very dependent upon their pitching this year if they are to have any success at all. However, we have to remember our first two picks from last year are already in AA(one not deserving, but I will digress for now). When you take that into consideration, perhaps we should not have great expectations for this team.