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Con dinero no se soluciona todo

MarlinsLos Marlins de Florida tienen una nómina irrisoria de apenas $21 millones, la más baja de la pelota y con todo y eso, hoy en día, los peces constituyen el mejor equipo de las Grandes Ligas, probando una vez más una premisa que tiende a olvidarse siempre: que el dinero no anota carreras ni saca outs.

¿Te sorprende lo que están haciendo los Marlins? ¿El dinero no es suficiente para ganar juegos pelota? ¿Sabías que Alex Rodríguez solo gana más dinero que todos los jugadores combinados de los Marlins?

Los mejores shortstops son de Dominicana

Miguel TejadaAl haber nacido en Venezuela crecimos pensando que los mejores campocortos eran los de mi país. Al menos era lo que todo el mundo decía. Se mencionaba a Luis Aparicio a David Concepción, a Alfonso Carrasquel. Son grandes e inolvidables. Pero cubriendo la pelota en los últimos años hemos llegado a la conclusión que en la actualidad, los mejores son de República Dominicana.

¿De dónde son los mejores campocortos? ¿De Venezuela o de Dominicana? ¿Quién es el mejor shortstop del mundo? ¿Cuál es el más completo?

Kobe y A-Rod ¿Por qué nadie los quiere?

Kobe Bryant al fin ganó un premio al Jugador Más Valioso, lo que parece difícil de creer considerando que el escolta de los Lakers de Los Angeles ha sido sin dudas el mejor basquetbolista de su época. Y el problema con él, es que no se le reconocen sus méritos, sino sencillamente se le buscan sus defectos, algo que sucede con Alex Rodríguez en las Grandes Ligas.

¿A quién quieres menos a Alex Rodríguez o Kobe Bryant? ¿No crees que son los mejores jugadores en su disciplina? ¿No debería reconocérseles más méritos a ambos?

Fotos de Kobe Bryant

    Los Angeles Lakers Kobe Bryant pats team mate Derek Fisher (2) on the head during the third quarter of Game 2 of their NBA Western Conference semi-final basketball series against the Utah Jazz in Los Angeles, California, May 7, 2008. REUTERS/Mike Blake (UNITED STATES)

    Reuters

    Los Angeles Lakers' Kobe Bryant, center, drives between Utah Jazz's Andrei Kirilenko, left, of Russia, and Paul Millsap during the third quarter of Game 2 of an NBA Western Conference semifinal basketball playoff series at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, Wednesday, May 7, 2008. (AP Photo/Mark J. Terril)

    AP

    Los Angeles Lakers' Kobe Bryant (24) drives past the Utah Jazz's Andrei Kirilenko (L) and Paul Millsap (R) during the third quarter of Game 2 of their NBA Western Conference semi-final basketball series in Los Angeles, California, May 7, 2008. REUTERS/Mike Blake (UNITED STATES)

    Reuters

    Los Angeles Lakers Kobe Bryant (24) shoots over the Utah Jazz Andrei Kiirlenko (L) during the third quarter of Game 2 of their NBA Western Conference semi-final basketball series in Los Angeles, California, May 7, 2008. REUTERS/Mike Blake (UNITED STATES)

    Reuters

    Los Angeles Lakers' Kobe Bryant (24) drives past the Utah Jazz's Mehmet Okur (13) during the third quarter of Game 2 of their NBA Western Conference semi-final basketball series in Los Angeles, California, May 7, 2008. REUTERS/Mike Blake (UNITED STATES)

    Reuters

    Los Angeles Lakers Kobe Bryant (24) shoots over the Utah Jazz Ronnie Brewer (R) during the third quarter of Game 2 of their NBA Western Conference semi-final basketball series in Los Angeles, California, May 7, 2008. REUTERS/Mike Blake (UNITED STATES)

    Reuters

    LOS ANGELES, CA - MAY 07: Andrei Kirilenko #47 of the Utah Jazz goes up for a shot against Lamar Odom #7 and Kobe Bryant #24 of the Los Angeles Lakers in Game Two of the Western Conference Semifinals during the 2008 NBA Playoffs on May 7, 2008 at Staples Center in Los Angeles, California. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and/or using this Photograph, user is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. (Photo by Stephen Dunn/Getty Images)

    Getty Images

    Los Angeles Lakers' Kobe Bryant, right, drives around Utah Jazz's Andrei Kirilenko, of Russia, during the second quarter of Game 2 of an NBA Western Conference semifinal basketball playoff series at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, Wednesday, May 7, 2008. (AP Photo/Kevork Djansezian)

    AP

    Los Angeles Lakers guard Kobe Bryant, center, puts up a shot as Utah Jazz forward Paul Millsap, left, and forward Kyle Korver defend during the second half of Game 2 of an NBA Western Conference semifinal basketball playoff series, Wednesday, May 7, 2008, in Los Angeles. (AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill)

    AP

    Los Angeles Lakers Kobe Bryant gets a kiss from his daughter Gianna Maria-Onore, 3, after receiving the 2007/2008 NBA Most Valuable Player Award and celebrates with teammates before Game 2 of the NBA Western Conference semi-finals basketball series between the Lakers and the Utah Jazz in Los Angeles, California May 7, 2008. REUTERS/Sam Mircovich (UNITED STATES)

    Reuters

Está Moribunda la Serie del Caribe

El equipo de Mexicali, los Aguilas, acaba de lanzar una oferta que incluye lo que allá llaman el carnet de la Serie del Caribe. Es decir, boletos para los 12 juegos de esa competencia en febrero de 2009. El problema es que esa Serie está abandonada y destinada a desaparecer, moribunda, por la indolencia del Comisionado del Caribe (el cual debería ser también y de México), Juan Puello y sus secuaces.

Tal y como están las cosas, México deberá participar con dos equipos, ya que falta Puerto Rico, y no hay indicio alguno de que vaya a reaparecer el beisbol profesional allá. Por supuesto que sea la sede que sea, el espectáculo pierde lucimiento con dos participantes de un mismo sitio.

· ¿Y a ti te importa la Serie del Caribe?


Mujeriego y Mentiroso: Roger Clemens

Un nuevo escándalo involucra a Roger Clemens. Numerosas damas aparecen como sus amantes, mientras él insiste en que todo es mentira.

Fotos de Roger Clemens

  • Fotos de Roger Clemens

    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

  • Fotos de Roger Clemens

    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

  • Fotos de Roger Clemens

    ** 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

  • Fotos de Roger Clemens

    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

  • Fotos de Roger Clemens

    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

  • Fotos de Roger Clemens

    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)

    AP

  • Fotos de Roger Clemens

    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

  • Fotos de Roger Clemens

    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

  • Fotos de Roger Clemens

    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

  • Fotos de Roger Clemens

    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

Fotos de Beisbol

  • Fotos de Beisbol

    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

  • Fotos de Beisbol

    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

  • Fotos de Beisbol

    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

  • Fotos de Beisbol

    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

  • Fotos de Beisbol

    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

  • Fotos de Beisbol

    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

  • Fotos de Beisbol

    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

  • Fotos de Beisbol

    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

  • Fotos de Beisbol

    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

  • Fotos de Beisbol

    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



Pero Clemens ha llamado mentirosas a muhas personas, cuando parece que el mentiroso es él. Incluso es investigado por el FBI, por sospechoso de perjurio, cuando negó ante el Congreso haberse suministrado esteroides y hormonas de crecimienti humano.

· ¿Y tú qué crees de Roger Clemens?

Clemens debería ir a Laura en América

Lo de Roger Clemens ya se está pareciendo a un capitulo de Laura en América. El escándalo está creciendo y su último capítulo es que tuvo un amorío con una cantante de música country a quien conoció cuando esta joven tenía apenas 15 años.

¿Cómo ves el futuro de Clemens? ¿Cómo saldrá de todas estas acusaciones? ¿Como aficionado de la pelota estás decepcionado de todo el escándalo de Clemens?

Fotos de Roger Clemens

  • Fotos de Roger Clemens

    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

  • Fotos de Roger Clemens

    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

  • Fotos de Roger Clemens

    ** 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

  • Fotos de Roger Clemens

    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

  • Fotos de Roger Clemens

    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

  • Fotos de Roger Clemens

    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)

    AP

  • Fotos de Roger Clemens

    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

  • Fotos de Roger Clemens

    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

  • Fotos de Roger Clemens

    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

  • Fotos de Roger Clemens

    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

Fotos de Beisbol

  • Fotos de Beisbol

    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

  • Fotos de Beisbol

    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

  • Fotos de Beisbol

    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

  • Fotos de Beisbol

    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

  • Fotos de Beisbol

    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

  • Fotos de Beisbol

    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

  • Fotos de Beisbol

    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

  • Fotos de Beisbol

    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

  • Fotos de Beisbol

    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

  • Fotos de Beisbol

    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

Qué fastidio con los dueños de los Yankees

GuantePrimero era George Steinbrenner. Ahora es el hijo. Descargan con rapidez la lengua y sueltan como lo hacía Zeus sus rayos hacia sus súbditos, sin importarle a quien se llevan por encima. El nuevo capataz de los Yankees de Nueva York, Hank Jr. dijo que sólo un "idiota" usaría al relevista Joba Chamberlain en el bullpen y que debía ser abridor, con lo que sin la mínima cortesía y educación le endilgó el nada agradable adjetivo a su mánager Joe Girardi.

¿Se debe involucrar de esta manera los dueños de equipo en las decisiones de los mánagers? ¿Qué opinas de los Steinbrenner? ¿Qué deberia hacer Girardi? ¿Qué le responderías a Steinbrenner si tu fueses el mánager?

Roberto Clemente es el mejor de la historia

Roberto ClementeOswaldo Guillén dijo recientemente que Roberto Clemente no era el mejor pelotero boricua, sino que Iván Rodríguez y Roberto Alomar lo habían superado, lo que inició un gran polémica en la isla para saber si el mánager venezolano tiene razón o no.

¿Quién ha sido el mejor pelotero boricua en la historia? ¿Han sido Alomar y Rodríguez mejor que Clemente? ¿Se debe meter Guilén en esto?

Más sobre béisbol en AOL Latino

El Cy Young de la Liga Nacional tiene olor venezolano

El comienzo de la campaña de Grandes Ligas trajo consigo un par de buenas noticias para Venezuela. Ellos son Johan Santana y Carlos Zambrano, quienes lucen como dos de los más fuertes candidatos para quedarse con el premio Cy Young de la Liga Nacional. En sus primeras salidas tuvieron un desempeño acorde con esas aspiraciones. Ambos prometen darle satisfacciones a su país en este certamen.

¿Habrá un lanzador mejor que esta pareja de venezolanos? ¿Quién puede retarlos a ellos por el premio Cy Young de la Liga Nacional?

Venezuela volverá a fracasar en el próximo Clásico Mundial de Beisbol

Hay noticias que si bien deben ser confirmadas, no dejan de generar asombro por la naturaleza que arrastran. Se acaba de conocer que Venezuela tendrá como sede para iniciar su participación en el próximo Clásico Mundial de Beisbol a la ciudad de Toronto, pero el asunto que llama la atención no es que se jugará pelota en medio del frío clima canadiense, sino la manera como se pretende escoger al manager de esa selección. Parece que la dirigencia deportiva de este país no quiere aprender de las lecciones del pasado.

¿Qué opción de triunfos puede haber con el método planteado para escoger al manager de la Selección Nacional de Beisbol? ¿Qué papel juega la dirigencia de la Federación Venezolana de Beisbol y por qué elude su compromiso?

¿Vale Miguel Cabrera $153 millones?

Los Tigres de Detroit tienen planes de regresar a la Serie Mundial y para eso armaron un equipo que, sin que comience la campaña, luce como el gran favorito. Para armar ese trabuco llevaron varios peloteros importantes, donde destaca Miguel Cabrera, por quien los felinos se desprendieron de algunos prospectos. Ahora, para asegurar al pelotero por muchos años, acaban de otorgarle un trato de 153 millones por las próximas ocho campañas.

¿Vale tanto un pelotero? ¿No serà un riesgo muy elevado, porque se trata de un muchacho que cumplirá 25 años en los próximos días?

Los venezolanos no deben jugar allá

El debate en el ambiente del beisbol en es si los bigleaguers nativos deben o no jugar en el campeonato local de invierno. Y es bueno advertir que eso del "ambiente del beisbol en " es todo el país.

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'?


Deportistas preocupados por la situación Venezuela-Colombia

Melvin MoraTodo el conflicto que está armando el loco del presidente Hugo Chávez de Venezuela también tiene a los deportistas del país preocupados. Estuve recientemente en algunos de los campos de entrenamiento de las Grandes Ligas y los peloteros muestran su pesar. Uno de ellos, Melvin Mora, me dijo que todo esto era lamentable.

¿Los peloteros tienen razón en estar preocupados por la situación entre Colombia y Venezuela? ¿No deben meterse en estos líos políticos?

La actitud infantil de los dirigentes dominicanos

World ClassicEl presidente de la liga dominicana de beisbol, Leonardo Matos Berrido, señaló que si no le daban una sede a su país para el Clásico Mundial, el poderoso conjunto dominicano no asistiría al evento del 2009. Aunque la isla es sin dudas una de las máximas potencias de la pelota y debería ser recompensada ciertamente con una sede, la actitud es infantil y más allá de buscar la concordia, lo que busca es la discordia.

¿Merece Dominicana una sede para el Clásico Mundial? ¿La actitud de los dirigentes dominicanos te parece inmadura o así debe ser?

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