A Manny Ramírez pueden echarle en cara que en el terreno parece más un payaso que un bigleaguer. Así le dicen.
Su melena, hecha clinejas en desorden, y los pantalones holgados y tan largos que se le cubren los zapatos, hacen que se le compare con aquel personaje de comiquita llamado Pedro Harapos.
Pero de todas maneras, este dominicano es
Para la mayoría de la gente del beisbol Yankee Stadium es un sitio sagrado, una especie de templo. Pero, ¿qué será de esta histórica casa de los Yankees después de abril de 2009?
Es un crímen que el beisbol abandone La Casa que Construyó Babe Ruth, y que destruirá George Stenbrenner.
Cuando se habló por primera vez del nuevo estadio, cuya construcción está
Former New York Yankee Major League Baseball pitcher Roger Clemens (R) speaks in an outburst during a congressman's closing remarks while testifying before the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Oversight and Government Reform hearing on "The Mitchell Report: The Illegal Use of Steroids in Major League Baseball on Capitol Hill in Washington," February 13, 2008. Pitching great Clemens and his former trainer Brian McNamee clashed on Capitol Hill on Wednesday over McNamee's claims that he injected Clemens with illegal performance-enhancing drugs. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES)
Reuters
Former New York Yankee Major League Baseball pitcher Roger Clemens leaves after testifying to the House of Representatives Committee on Oversight and Government Reform hearing on "The Mitchell Report: The Illegal Use of Steroids in Major League Baseball," on Capitol Hill in Washington February 13, 2008. Pitching great Clemens and his former trainer Brian McNamee clashed on Capitol Hill on Wednesday over McNamee's claims that he injected Clemens with illegal performance-enhancing drugs. ..REUTERS/Joshua Roberts (UNITED STATES)
Reuters
** CORRECTS SPELLING OF LANNY BREUER ** Former New York Yankees baseball pitcher Roger Clemens, center, listens as his attorney's Rusty Hardin, left, and Lanny Breuer, right, try to addresses members questions during testimony on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2008, before the House Oversight, and Government Reform committee hearing on drug use in baseball. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)
AP
Debbie Clemens, wife of former New York Yankees baseball pitcher Roger Clemens, left, looks toward her husband on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2008, as he testified before the House Oversight, and Government Reform committee hearing on drug use in baseball. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)
AP
Former New York Yankees baseball pitcher Roger Clemens, left, looks toward his former personal trainer Brian McNamee, right, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2008, during the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee hearing on drug use in baseball. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
AP
Former New York Yankees baseball pitcher Roger Clemens, center, walks away after testifying on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2008, before the House Oversight, and Government Reform committee hearing on drug use in baseball. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)
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Former New York Yankee Major League Baseball pitcher Roger Clemens testifies before the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Oversight and Government Reform hearing on "The Mitchell Report: The Illegal Use of Steroids in Major League Baseball" on Capitol Hill in Washington, February 13, 2008. Pitching great Clemens and his former trainer Brian McNamee, clashed under oath at a U.S. congressional hearing on Wednesday over McNamee's claims he injected Clemens with illegal performance-enhancing drugs. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES)
Reuters
Former New York Yankee Major League Baseball pitcher Roger Clemens (C) arrives with wife Debbie (L), who also faces allegations of using human growth hormone, to testify before the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Oversight and Government Reform hearing on "The Mitchell Report: The Illegal Use of Steroids in Major League Baseball" on Capitol Hill in Washington, February 13, 2008. Pitching great Clemens and his former trainer Brian McNamee, clashed under oath at a U.S. congressional hearing on Wednesday over McNamee's claims he injected Clemens with illegal performance-enhancing drugs. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES)
Reuters
Brian McNamee, former trainer for Major League Baseball pitcher Roger Clemens, listens before testifying before the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Oversight and Government Reform hearing on "The Mitchell Report: The Illegal Use of Steroids in Major League Baseball on Capitol Hill in Washington, February 13, 2008. Pitching great Clemens and his former trainer McNamee clashed on Capitol Hill on Wednesday over McNamee's claims that he injected Clemens with illegal performance-enhancing drugs. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES)
Reuters
Former New York Yankee Major League Baseball pitcher Roger Clemens licks his lips while testifying before the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Oversight and Government Reform hearing on "The Mitchell Report: The Illegal Use of Steroids in Major League Baseball," on Capitol Hill in Washington February 13, 2008. Pitching great Clemens and his former trainer Brian McNamee clashed on Capitol Hill on Wednesday over McNamee's claims that he injected Clemens with illegal performance-enhancing drugs. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts (UNITED STATES)
Reuters
Former New York Yankee Major League Baseball pitcher Roger Clemens gets ready to testify before the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Oversight and Government Reform hearing on "The Mitchell Report: The Illegal Use of Steroids in Major League Baseball" on Capitol Hill in Washington, February 13, 2008. Pitching great Clemens and his former trainer Brian McNamee, clashed under oath at a U.S. congressional hearing on Wednesday over McNamee's claims he injected Clemens with illegal performance-enhancing drugs. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts (UNITED STATES)
Reuters
WASHINGTON - FEBRUARY 13: Major Brian McNamee (R), former personal trainer, sits at the witness table during a House Oversight and Government Reform Committee hearing February 13, 2008 in Washington, DC. The committee is hearing testimony on use of steroids and performance enhancing drugs in Major Leaue Baseball. (Photo by Mark Wilson/Getty Images)
Getty Images
WASHINGTON - FEBRUARY 13: Major League Baseball player Roger Clemens walks away during a break in a House Oversight and Government Reform Committee hearing February 13, 2008 in Washington, DC. The committee is hearing testimony on use of steroids and performance enhancing drugs in Major Leaue Baseball. (Photo by Mark Wilson/Getty Images)
Getty Images
Former New York Yankees baseball pitcher Roger Clemens, center, listens as his attorney's Rusty Hardin, left, and Larry Breuer, right, try to address members questions during testimony on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2008, before the House Oversight, and Government Reform committee hearing on drug use in baseball. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)
AP
Brian McNamee, former personal trainer to former New York Yankees baseball pitcher Roger Clemens, testifies on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2008, before the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee hearing on drug use in baseball. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
AP
Former New York Yankees baseball pitcher Roger Clemens, right, listens to the testimony of his former personal trainer Brian McNamee, left, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2008, during the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee hearing on drug use in baseball. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
AP
Former New York Yankees baseball pitcher Roger Clemens, right, sits near his former personal trainer Brian McNamee, foreground, as he testifies on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2008, before the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee hearing on drug use in baseball. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
AP
Former New York Yankees baseball pitcher Roger Clemens, right, sits at the witness table with his former personal trainer Brian McNamee, left, and Mitchell report attorney Charles Scheeler, center, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2008, during the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee hearing on drug use in baseball. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
AP
Former New York Yankees baseball pitcher Roger Clemens, right, testifies near his former personal trainer Brian McNamee, left, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2008, during the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee hearing on drug use in baseball. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
AP
House Oversight and Government Reform Committee Chairman Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., right, talks with the committee's ranking Republican, Rep. Tom Davis III, R-Va., on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2008, prior to the start of the committee's hearing on drug use in baseball. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
AP
Los rósters de los equipos de Grandes Ligas han comenzado a cambiar su fisonomía. Cada vez habrá menos veteranos y más jóvenes entre los 40 de la lista de activos. Dos buenos ejemplos son los Yankees y los Medias Rojas de este año.
Esos dos equipos tienen una excelente base de jóvenes, encabezados en Boston por el
José Canseco sabe que algunas personas no lo quieren muy bien que se diga. Y no se trata de los bigleaguers mencionados por él en sus exitosos libros Juiced y Vinicated, sino de ciertos fanáticos.
Es lógico que haya personas definitivamente al lado de quienes han aparecido en las historrias de José, porque hay grandes nombres involucrados.
Y Canseco entiende que debe tolerar la oposición de esa gente, que sin embargo, es injusta, porque lo que él ha hecho es contar lo ocurrido, sin acusar a nadie de nada, a excepción de Bud Selig,
La portada es toda en rojo, y en medio hay una vieja pelota de beisbol en la cual está clavada una inyectadora. El título, "Vindicated", aparece en letras pequeñitas y negras sobre esa pelota. Y más abajo se lee...: "Grandes nombres, grandes mentirosos y la batalla por salvar al beisbol". Por supuesto, arriba aparece el nombre
Este libro, editado por Simon Spotlight Entertainment, el segundo que escribe Canseco, salió a la venta este lunes siete de abril. Y mereció
José Canseco debe ganarse más de un millón de dólares, quizá dos millones, con el libro Vindicated, que aparece en las librerías este lunes siete de abril.
La predicción es de los expertos en el negocio de las librerías, y obedece, según ellos, a que cuando fue lanzada su anterior obra, Juiced, en 2005, no había la inmensa expectativa que hay ahora.
El éxito editorial
Los Marlins comenzaron la temporada 2008 con sueldos para peloteros de 17 millones, cinco mil dólares. Los Yankees terminaron la temporada 2007 pagando a los jugadores 198 millones 662 mil 180 dólares.
Alex Rodríguez cobra 27 millones de dólares por año, 10 millones más de lo que ganan todos los jugadores
Pero los Marlins son un buen negocio, gracias a las reglamentaciones de Major League Baseball, que premian la incapacidad o la mala intención.
Por ser considerado un equipo pobre o menos rico, los Marlins reciben
No, para Alex Rodríguez la mejor ciudad donde vivir o a la cual visitar, no es Santo Domingo, Santiago de los Caballeros o Punta Cana, sino Miami.
Los Yankees fueron huéspedes de los Marlins en el estadio de Miami-Fort Lauderdale el viernes 28 y el sábado 29, para encuentros de exhibición, y Alex estaba eufórico, comentando las maravillas del área.
"Esto es el cielo" dijo el viernes al llegar al clubhouse, "disfruta este clima, muchacho", me indicó de pronto.
Y cuando se encontró con Róbinson Canó y Mariano Rivera les recalcó...:
Pedí a dos compañeros en dos ciudades diferentes de Venezuela, preguntar a varios jovencitos que van este verano a las Academias de beisbol de allá, y y a otros que vendrán a Estados Unidos para las Ligas de Novatos, acerca de sus sueños, sus deseos, como peloteros.
¡Asombroso!, Ninguno dijo que deseaba terminar
Entrevistaron a 22 muchachos, y hubo respuestas
El debate en el ambiente
La posición que parece lógica no es, sin embargo, la más simpática, porque es la de que los venezolanos de Grandes Ligas no deben jugar en . Lógicamente, la pregunta que debe contestarse entonces es, ¿por qué?.
· ¿Y tú crees que sí deben o no jugar en Venezuela los 'grandeligas'?
La paciencia asiática, la dedicación en todo cuanto intentan, la disciplina tradicional de grupo, sus mil 300 millones de habitantes, su cultura deportiva milenaria y la furia por el beisbol desatada en los últimos meses, hacen prever un futuro de las Grandes Ligas y de las ligas menores, con rósters llenos de jugadores procedentes de China.
El fin de semana
Los Mets retornan a su posición de favoritos, por lo menos en el este de la Liga Nacional, después que Pedro Martínez dijo estar preparado para lanzar ya en exhibición, y después que de los 17 lesionados o convalecientes de lesiones, solo dos, el nativo de Atlanta Moisés Alou, quien sufre de hernia, y el llamado duque cubano, Orlando Hernández, con callos en los pies, siguen alejados de las actividades primaverales.
El otro de los Mets que quedaba fuera de acción era el
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