Jim Goulart

Here you go!

Nashville Audio Archive -- April 18 - Chat with Second Baseman Eric Farris No mention, no discussion about Eric attempting in any way to play shortstop. It's a giant conspiracy, obviously. This exhausts all non-Brewer attempts for info. We can only ask Adam M. to mention it to Gord Ash the next time he sees him.

It pains me to say this, but there wasn't a single redeeming quality about Mark Rogers' start today. 52 pitches to get four outs, one of which was on the basepaths. Everything was raked. It's only 43 degrees, but the Maine native couldn't cope. Omaha Bottom of the 1st David Lough triples (2) on a line drive to center fielder Brett Carroll. Johnny Giavotella singles on a line drive to left fielder Brandon Boggs. David Lough scores. Johnny Giavotella out at 2nd on the throw, left fielder Brandon Boggs to second baseman Eric Farris. Eric Hosmer grounds out, first baseman Mat Gamel to pitcher Mark Rogers. Mike Moustakas walks. Clint Robinson singles on a line drive to center fielder Brett Carroll. Mike Moustakas to 3rd. Lucas May flies out to right fielder Jeremy Reed. Omaha Bottom of the 2nd Lance Zawadzki walks. With Gregor Blanco batting, Lance Zawadzki steals (2) 2nd base. Gregor Blanco walks. Paulo Orlando out on a sacrifice bunt, pitcher Mark Rogers to first baseman Mat Gamel. Lance Zawadzki to 3rd. Gregor Blanco to 2nd. David Lough doubles (3) on a ground ball to left fielder Brandon Boggs. Lance Zawadzki scores. Gregor Blanco scores. Johnny Giavotella singles on a line drive to right fielder Jeremy Reed. David Lough to 3rd. Eric Hosmer doubles (3) on a fly ball to center fielder Brett Carroll. David Lough scores. Johnny Giavotella scores. Mike Moustakas singles on a line drive to center fielder Brett Carroll. Eric Hosmer scores. Mike Moustakas to 2nd on the throw. Pitcher Change: Jim Henderson replaces Mark Rogers.

If you're ambitious, Stu Paul's free Nashville audio is synching up very nicely with the MiLB.TV video. So far Brett Carroll has an RBI double and Taylor Green remains hot with a two-run single -- 3-0 Sounds after the top of the 1st. Just Suppan being Suppan. With Brendan Katin idle today, your cleanup hitter is Jeremy Reed. An effective lineup thus far in 2011, but extra-base challenged for the long-term...

Nashville Media Notes -- no formal addition of SS Luis Figueroa quite yet...

Tom Haudricourt noted -- Entering play Sunday, Mat Gamel led all Pacific Coast League first basemen with 94 errorless chances in his first year playing the position for the Sounds. In 72 games at third base last season for Nashville, Gamel committed 21 errors.

PCL American North Club W L PCT GB *ELIM # Home Away L 10 Streak Nashville 6 5 .545 - - 5-3 1-2 5-5 W1 Iowa 5 5 .500 0.5 134 1-1 4-4 5-5 L1 Memphis 4 6 .400 1.5 133 3-5 1-1 4-6 W1 Omaha 4 7 .364 2.0 132 2-1 2-6 4-6 L1

Monday's appetizer -- Time Central; pitcher subject to change -- Nashville: RHP Mark Rogers at Omaha (Royals), 10:50 AM pre-game; 11:05 gametime Live Audio Link iPad/iPhone: Listen MiLB.TV -- For subscribers Jeff Suppan and his 0-2 record and 7.71 ERA is the opponent. We'll fill in the night action this afternoon. Box Score / Game Log: Nashville (Gameday also available)

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Don't forget, you office dwellers -- we'll have Monday's Link Report up in time for the 11:00 AM Central Nashville game (Rogers vs. Suppan).

From the Post-Crescent's doubleheader write-up: Mike Walker – who also homered in the first game – deposited a 1-1 offering from Peoria reliever Eduardo Figueroa over the right field fence with pinch runner Robbie Garvey on base to turn what had been a 1-0 deficit into the Rattlers fifth victory of the season. "(Figueroa) just hung a changeup, kind of left it up there," Walker said. "The changeup is actually kind of my nemesis pitch, but when you leave it up like that, it kind of floats there. I was fortunate enough to just get out in front of it just enough to put it out." Walker's blast salvaged an outstanding outing by Rattlers starter Tyler Thornburg. Thornburg allowed three hits and one run over 5 2/3 innings, while striking out eight, and lowered his ERA to 1.04 on the season.

Versatility big asset in Wisconsin Timber Rattlers' lineup Wisconsin players are flexible at several positions by Jesse Osborne, Post-Crescent staff writer APPLETON — They remained in the middle of the Wisconsin Timber Rattlers' batting lineup for both games of Sunday's doubleheader against Peoria. But Jason Rogers, Greg Hopkins and Mike Walker each found themselves in a different role from one game to the next. Rogers, who played left field in Game 1, was the designated hitter in Game 2. Hopkins started one game at third base and the other at second base. And Walker, who opened the day as a DH, closed it as a third baseman. Those three, along with second baseman/shortstop Nick Shaw, are among the faces who have played in multiple places for first-year Rattlers manager Matt Erickson over the first 10 games of the Midwest League season, an arrangement again illustrated during a 7-6 loss and a 2-1 victory against the Chiefs in a pair of seven-inning games at Time Warner Cable Field at Fox Cities Stadium. "Our team is nice like that. We have a lot of versatility and a lot of guys who can play different positions," said Walker, who has made six starts at third base and four at DH this season. "And I think it helps Matt out being able to pencil different guys into different places as well." Erickson, who played multiple positions over the course of his 11-year professional career, doesn't argue with that sentiment. "I appreciate guys that can play other places. There's no doubt about it. … I think any manager does. It's the talent we have in the room that has created this kind of interchangeable parts," Erickson said. "Ultimately, we're trying to create as much value for each individual as possible. If you can play more than one position, it's going to create value for you in the long run." In the short term, players like Hopkins and Rogers are continuing to learn the nuances of relatively new positions. "I kind of got drafted as a third baseman, but I'll do whatever it takes. I'll play wherever" said Hopkins, whose experience at second base entering this season consisted of 10 games or so in rookie ball last season. "At first, it was just a little bit different. I'm still working on it, and time is going to help. That's all I can do. Just go out there and try to work at it." Rogers, who is listed as an infielder, has seen time at DH (four games), first base (one game) and in the outfield (two games). And while the 6-foot-2, 267-pounder will likely see most of his time at DH, he's working to improve his skills as an outfielder. "Jason Rogers, I don't think he's played any left field in professional baseball," Erickson said. "In spring training I knew we were going to have a situation with Walker, (Cody) Hawn and possibly (Rogers) all coming to this team. Pretty much three first basemen. You're going to have to do some things if you want all three of them in the lineup. We put Rogers in the outfield in spring training, and we've worked a number of days with him with our outfield (roving instructor). " That kind of roster flexibility gives Erickson plenty of options when filling out his lineup card or making in-game decisions. Take Sunday, for instance. Although Walker's two-run homer in the bottom of the seventh inning in Game 2 sent the Rattlers to a dramatic victory, Erickson, who lifted Hawn for a pinch runner earlier in the seventh, had a plan in place had the game gone into extra innings. "If we tie that ballgame up, now we have Walker going to first (base), Hopkins going to third (base) and we have Shaw going into the game at second base," Erickson said. "To me, because we've done it so much, and we work at the different spots, we don't miss a beat. It's nice to have that versatility." Carlos George of the Timber Rattlers is out at second as Chiefs shortstop Arismendy Alcantara tries to complete a double play in the first game of a doubleheader on Sunday in Grand Chute. / Post-Crescent photo by Ron Pagehttp://cmsimg.postcrescent.com/apps/pbcsi.dll/bilde?Site=U0&Date=20110418&Category=APC020602&ArtNo=104180571&Ref=AR&Profile=1728&MaxW=300&Border=0

That was a classic flip! Can't wait to hear Chris' call. Also see that the Brewers haven't had the Kendrys Morales talk with their walk-off home-plate jumpers yet...

More fantastic photos from Brad Krause at the Rattler doubleheader http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-2uTmP9_ZcOg/Tau3waAt41I/AAAAAAAAAro/AoIliZ9FjGw/s320/20110417_544.JPG

Tampa hands Brevard County third consecutive setback by Mark DeCotis, Florida Today Three steps forward, three steps back. Such is the dance of frustration for the Brevard County Manatees. The Manatees opened the Florida State League season with five consecutive losses, won three straight and now find themselves on a three-game skid by virtue of Sunday's 11-3 loss to the Tampa Yankees before 732 fans at Space Coast Stadium. The Manatees, who have allowed 118 hits, 15 home runs and 68 runs in 11 games and committed 16 errors, fell to 3-8. Two-time defending league champion Tampa improved to 6-5. The teams play the second game of their three-game series at 7:05 Monday night (6:05 Central) at Space Coast Stadium. Despite the ugly numbers, Manatees Manager Jeff Isom isn't pushing the panic button. "We've just got to get solid pitching and continue to play good defense which we had tonight," he said. "The bats are going to come around. We've just got to continue to be patient and continue to see improvement daily. "Tonight's game . . . we had a close game, 2-1, going into the sixth inning when they scored the four runs. We battled back, but you can't continue to give up big innings. We've got to work on commanding our fastball, pitching inside, keeping them off the plate and command our off-speed pitches." Yankees starter Brett Marshall had his command, handcuffing the Manatees despite being struck in the leg by a broken bat on a ground ball by Manatees center fielder Kentrail Davis in the first inning. He finished the inning, surrendering a run-scoring single to hot-hitting first baseman Hunter Morris and allowed nothing more until Davis and Morris -- who went 3 for 4 to raise his team-leading hit total to 16 -- reached him for consecutive singles in the sixth inning to cut Tampa's lead to 6-2. Yankees center fielder Abe Almonte proved to be a major irritant to the Manatees, collecting a single, double and triple and scoring two runs while left fielder Zoilo Almonte homered to the deepest part of the ballpark. First baseman Luke Murton also homered for the Yankees, hitting a two-run shot in the sixth to give Tampa a 5-1 lead. Greinke will make rehab start Tuesday[/b] Milwaukee Brewers right-hander Zack Greinke is scheduled to pitch for the Manatees against the Yankees on Tuesday on a rehabilitation assignment. Greinke, the 2009 American League Cy Young award winner for the Kansas City Royals, was a key offseason acquisition for the Brewers but has yet to pitch in the big leagues this season due to a rib injury suffered while playing basketball. He is expected to be the starting pitcher on Tuesday and most likely will be limited to 30 to 35 pitches. Brevard County Manatees third baseman Shea Vucinich fields a grounder during Sunday's game against the Tampa Yankees at Space Coast Stadium in Viera. / Dennis Greenblatt, for FLORIDA TODAY http://cmsimg.floridatoday.com/apps/pbcsi.dll/bilde?Site=A9&Date=20110418&Category=SPORTS&ArtNo=104180312&Ref=AR&MaxW=640&Border=0

Omaha, Nashville split doubleheader By Rob White, Omaha World-Herald Staff Writer Mike Montgomery's home-park debut wasn't necessarily an overpowering display of precision pitching. But the results were more than good enough Sunday in the Omaha Storm Chasers' 4-1 victory over Nashville in the first game of a doubleheader before a frigid crowd of 3,181. Nashville bounced back to win the second game 5-3 as Taylor Green hit the first two home runs in the history of the two-day old park. Montgomery (1-1) struggled with his control, walking five, but he was tough to hit nonetheless, allowing just two hits and an unearned run over six innings. “It's something you don't want to do, but I was fortunate that none of the walks really cost me,” Montgomery said. “But it drives up your pitch count. It worked out, but you don't want to make that a trend.” Montgomery pulled his ERA down to 3.00 through three starts, but he's also issued 10 walks in 15 innings of work. “He really lacked command of his fastball, but he got them with his offspeed pitch,” Omaha manager Mike Jirschele said. “He wasn't real sharp, but he battled through it and he did a nice job of keeping us in the game.” Nashville's only run came in the third inning, after back-to-back errors by third baseman Mike Moustakas and an infield grounder. But Johnny Giavotella delivered a two-run single in the fourth inning — a line drive that deflected off Green's glove at third base — to put the Storm Chasers in front. Montgomery, 21, didn't pitch with the velocity he's shown previously, sitting in the low 90s with his fastball, but said the cold weather — it was 49 degrees at game time — didn't affect him. “It's more of a mental thing,” he said of pitching in difficult elements. “It takes more to stay focused and keep repeating your delivery. “A cold day like today, it's not necessarily a hitter's kind of day. I didn't throw as many strikes as I'd like, but I made pitches when I had to make them.” In the second game, Green homered in the second inning, lifting a fly ball over the wall in right despite a wind blowing in at up to 22 mph. The Sounds built a 3-0 lead before Omaha tied the game in the fifth on another hit by Eric Hosmer — who is 7 for 9 through three games in the series to lift his batting average to .409. But Nashville took a 4-3 lead on Brandon Boggs' RBI single in the sixth against Steven Shell (1-2) and got another in the seventh as Green hooked his second homer down the right field line, cutting through the wind. “It's pretty cool,” Green said of his place as a trivia question answer for Werner Park. “The guys brought it up in the dugout.” Green, 24, said he's had one other two-homer game, in 2007 in low Class A ball. His career high is 15 homers. He has three this season, his first in Class AAA. “The way we've been giving up leads, I wasn't even thinking about that,” Sounds manager Don Money said of Green's feat. “I guess his name will be in the record book until they blow it up and build another one.”

Here is the Manatee press release on Zack Greinke's planned Tuesday rehab start.

'Tees thumped by Tampa 11-3 By Frank Longobardo / Brevard County Manatees VIERA, Fla. -- The Brevard County Manatees dropped their third straight game as the Tampa Yankees trounced the Manatees 11-3 on Sunday evening at Space Coast Stadium in Viera. Manatees (3-8) starting pitcher Kyle Heckathorn was roughed up in 5 2/3 innings of work as he allowed six runs (all earned) on eight hits. Five of the hits against him went for extra bases, including two home runs. Brevard County's bullpen didn't fare much better against the Yankees (6-5), including Jonathan Pokorny who went just 1 1/3 innings and allowed four runs on four hits, as his season earned run average ballooned to 10.38. The Manatees didn't fare that well at the plate either as they managed just four hits. Hunter Morris had three of those hits and also drove in two runs. Morris is hitting .356 on the season Brevard County didn't have any extra-base hits in the game, but were able to steal four bases on the Yankees. The Manatees will look to snap their three-game skid on Monday night at 7:05 PM (6:05 Central) as they take on the Yankees again in the second game of a three-game set.

Final: Tampa (Yankees) 11, Brevard County 3 Brevard County Box Score As bad as Erick Almonte looked this afternoon in Washington, the Tampa Yankees managed to use Almonte Power A to Z to crush the Manatees. Leadoff hitter Abraham Almonte finished a single shy of a cycle, adding a walk, and scored three runs. Batting 6th, LF Zoilo Almonte homered, singled, had a sacrifice fly, stole a base, drove in two and scored two runs. The Manatees trailed only 2-1 through five innings, but then Brevard starter Kyle Heckathorn was touched up and knocked out in a four-run Yankee 6th. Tampa Top of the 6th Abraham Almonte doubles (3) on a fly ball to left fielder Khristopher Davis. Walter Ibarra out on a sacrifice bunt, third baseman Shea Vucinich to first baseman Hunter Morris. Abraham Almonte to 3rd. Robert Lyerly singles on a fly ball to left fielder Khristopher Davis. Abraham Almonte scores. Luke Murton homers (2) on a line drive to left center field. Robert Lyerly scores. Taylor Grote grounds out, second baseman Mike Brownstein to first baseman Hunter Morris. Zoilo Almonte singles on a line drive to center fielder Kentrail Davis. With Kyle Higashioka batting, Zoilo Almonte steals (3) 2nd base. Kyle Higashioka doubles (2) on a fly ball to left fielder Khristopher Davis. Zoilo Almonte scores. Pitcher Change: Santo Manzanillo replaces Kyle Heckathorn. Deangelo Mack flies out to center fielder Kentrail Davis. Hunter Morris had an RBI single and Khris Davis a sacrifice fly as the 'Tees answered with two runs in the bottom of the inning to make the score 6-3. Later on, the first six batters in the Yankee 9th reached against LH reliever Jon Pokorny; four runs scored to cap off a rough evening. Heckathorn fanned five and walked none, inducing eight ground ball outs prior to the ugly 6th frame. RH reliever Santo Manzanillo allowed one run in his two innings. The bottom six in the Brevard order went 0-for-20 with three walks. Chris Dennis is now 3-for-25 with three walks and 14 K's to start the season. Brock Kjeldgaard is 5-for-37 with three walks and 17 K's. Hunter Morris is raking through 45 AB's (.948 OPS) but has yet to meet Mr. Base on Balls. The Manatees were 4-for-4 in SB attempts before things got out of hand. Shawn Zarraga has been pulling yeoman work behind the plate since Rafael Neda left the April 12th game with a head injury. Would Chris Dennis be the emergency catcher? Neda has not gone on the DL, so he must be available if really needed. Still a bit surprising a roster move wasn't made there... Brevard County Game Log The four-run Yankee 9th -- Tampa Top of the 9th Emerson Landoni singles on a ground ball to center fielder Kentrail Davis. Abraham Almonte walks. Emerson Landoni to 2nd. Walter Ibarra singles on a line drive to left fielder Khristopher Davis. Emerson Landoni to 3rd. Abraham Almonte to 2nd. Robert Lyerly triples (2) on a line drive to center fielder Kentrail Davis. Emerson Landoni scores. Abraham Almonte scores. Walter Ibarra scores. Luke Murton doubles (4) on a line drive to right fielder Brock Kjeldgaard. Robert Lyerly scores. Taylor Grote hit by pitch. Zoilo Almonte called out on strikes. Kyle Higashioka flies out to center fielder Kentrail Davis. Deangelo Mack grounds out, shortstop Josh Prince to first baseman Hunter Morris.

Final: Huntsville 4, Carolina (Reds) 3 Huntsville Box ScoreThe Stars win their 6th in a row and move to 8-2. Little tip -- whenever you click on an affiliate box score, many of you probably immediately scroll down to see how the pitchers fared, and then review the rest of the box and log from there. I do as well, but my eyes immediately go to the "Inherited runners-scored" data first. In this game it was -- Inherited runners-scored: Meadows 1-0, Fiers 2-0. In a 4-3 victory, you know those outs were big. The Stars were outhit 11-5, but had two-run innings in both the 1st and 3rd to grab a 4-0 lead early on. Huntsville Bottom of the 1st Lee Haydel walks. Sergio Miranda walks. Lee Haydel to 2nd. Sean Halton doubles (6) on a fly ball to right fielder Denis Phipps. Lee Haydel scores. Sergio Miranda to 3rd. Brandon Jones grounds out, second baseman Jose Castro to first baseman Mike Costanzo. Sergio Miranda scores. Sean Halton to 3rd. Chuck Caufield strikes out swinging. Steffan Wilson walks. Matt Cline flies out to right fielder Denis Phipps. Huntsville Bottom of the 3rd Sergio Miranda flies out to right fielder Denis Phipps. Sean Halton strikes out swinging. Brandon Jones walks. Chuck Caufield homers (2) on a fly ball to left field. Brandon Jones scores. Steffan Wilson singles on a line drive to third baseman Jake Kahaulelio. Matt Cline singles on a line drive to center fielder Fred Lewis. Steffan Wilson to 2nd. Anderson De La Rosa walks. Steffan Wilson to 3rd. Matt Cline to 2nd. Michael Bowman called out on strikes. Huntsville would only have two baserunners and one hit the remainder of the game. After walking none in 5.2 innings in his first start, RHP Michael Bowman would walk four in 4.1 innings here, leaving after he had thrown 87 pitches. So he didn't qualify for the win, but LHP Daniel Meadows scooped that up in deserving fashion. Bowman was forced to work hard right off the bat, but did the job in the 1st -- Carolina Top of the 1st Fred Lewis flies out to center fielder Lee Haydel. Felix Perez triples (1) on a fly ball to center fielder Lee Haydel. Jake Kahaulelio pops out to second baseman Sergio Miranda. Mike Costanzo walks. Denis Phipps walks. Mike Costanzo to 2nd. Jose Castro grounds into a force out, second baseman Sergio Miranda to shortstop Matt Cline. Denis Phipps out at 2nd. And Bowman's Houdini act was even better in the 4th, as the Mudcats were kept off the board through Michael's first four innings -- Carolina Top of the 4th Denis Phipps singles on a ground ball to shortstop Matt Cline. Jose Castro singles on a line drive to center fielder Lee Haydel. Denis Phipps to 3rd. Jose Castro advances to 2nd, on throwing error by center fielder Lee Haydel. Miguel Rojas pops out to second baseman Sergio Miranda. Chris McMurray grounds out, catcher Anderson De La Rosa to first baseman Sean Halton. Travis Webb strikes out swinging. So another example of what might appear to be a ho-hum game log early on was anything but. Carolina would inch their way back into the game, making it 4-3 in the 8th and then having the tying run on 3rd base with just one out. But RHP's Roque Mercedes and Michael Fiers managed to keep the Stars ahead amidst a myriad of defensive switches -- Carolina Top of the 8th Denis Phipps singles on a fly ball to center fielder Lee Haydel. Jose Castro singles on a ground ball to shortstop Matt Cline. Denis Phipps to 2nd. Miguel Rojas out on a sacrifice bunt, third baseman Steffan Wilson to second baseman Sergio Miranda. Denis Phipps to 3rd. Jose Castro to 2nd. Chris McMurray singles on a line drive to center fielder Lee Haydel. Denis Phipps scores. Jose Castro to 3rd. David Cook pops out to third baseman Steffan Wilson in foul territory. Offensive Substitution: Pinch hitter Cody Puckett replaces Donnie Joseph. Defensive switch from center field to left field for Lee Haydel. Defensive switch from left field to right field for Brandon Jones. Pitcher Change: Michael Fiers replaces Roque Mercedes, batting 5th. Defensive Substitution: Erik Komatsu replaces pitcher Roque Mercedes, batting 9th, playing center field. Cody Puckett walks. Chris McMurray to 2nd. Felix Perez called out on strikes. Fiers would work around a leadoff walk in the 9th for the save. Hulking first baseman Sean Halton (24 years old this June) has now hit in all ten games, six of his 14 hits for extra bases, just one walk but a 1.015 OPS. Catcher Anderson De La Rosa picked a Mudcat off second base to end the 3rd inning. Outfielder Chuckie Caufield is benefitting from regular AB's and is sporting a 1.106 OPS. Huntsville Play-by-Play

Getting To Know The 2011 Sounds: Outfielder Brandon Boggs Favorite Ice Cream: Rainbow Dippin' Dots -- Me, too!

Nashville Media Notes -- gotta love the "That's Amaury" pun... Wisconsin Media Notes Hoping to get Huntsville notes back online some time, but they haven't been updated since the 13th.

Starting May 16th of last year, we started linking our "Article Crawler" (based in the right-hand column of our home page) to articles copied here on our forum, so we no longer lead to dead newspaper links. So when you click on the Article Crawler link, there is a filter and date system available. Plug in 05/16/2010 for the date, select the Timber Rattlers from the dropdown, and voila, you have all those feature profiles available to you to review anytime. Nice, huh?

From the article above -- Omaha was decked out in special jerseys, with puzzle pieces on the sleeves to symbolize autism awareness. The uniforms were autographed and auctioned off after the game.

PCL American North Club W L PCT GB *ELIM # Home Away L 10 Streak Iowa 5 4 .556 - - 1-0 4-4 5-4 W2 Nashville 5 4 .556 - - 5-3 0-1 5-4 L2 Memphis 3 6 .333 2.0 134 3-5 0-1 3-6 L5 Omaha 3 6 .333 2.0 134 1-0 2-6 3-6 W1 SOU North Club W L PCT GB *ELIM # Home Away L 10 Streak Huntsville 7 2 .778 - - 4-0 3-2 7-2 W5 Tennessee 7 2 .778 - - 4-0 3-2 7-2 W4 Chattanooga 5 4 .556 2.0 60 2-3 3-1 5-4 W1 Jackson 4 5 .444 3.0 59 1-3 3-2 4-5 L1 Carolina 1 8 .111 6.0 56 1-4 0-4 1-8 L4 FSL North Club W L PCT GB *ELIM # Home Away L 10 Streak Clearwater 7 3 .700 - - 2-0 5-3 7-3 W2 Lakeland 7 3 .700 - - 4-1 3-2 7-3 W3 Daytona 6 4 .600 1.0 60 4-1 2-3 6-4 L4 Tampa 5 5 .500 2.0 59 2-3 3-2 5-5 L1 Brevard County 3 7 .300 4.0 57 1-4 2-3 3-7 L2 Dunedin 2 8 .200 5.0 56 2-6 0-2 2-8 W1 MID Western Club W L PCT GB *ELIM # Home Away L 10 Streak Burlington 6 2 .750 - - 3-1 3-1 6-2 W2 Beloit 5 3 .625 1.0 - 3-1 2-2 5-3 L1 Quad Cities 5 3 .625 1.0 - 2-2 3-1 5-3 L1 Cedar Rapids 4 4 .500 2.0 62 2-2 2-2 4-4 W2 Wisconsin 4 4 .500 2.0 62 2-2 2-2 4-4 L2 Clinton 4 6 .400 3.0 60 3-3 1-3 4-6 W3 Peoria 3 5 .375 3.0 61 2-2 1-3 3-5 L2 Kane County 3 7 .300 4.0 59 1-3 2-4 3-7 L2