^^^ Konerko still can't hit for shit, ain't his batting average in the .100s. PWNED!
*Jeers at peepshow again*
*Jeers at peepshow again*
^^^ Konerko still can't hit for shit, ain't his batting average in the .100s. PWNED!
*Jeers at peepshow again*
WOOT!!!! On the late notice finally my Yankees beat Travis' Rangers 3-0. And oh snap Moose Mussina actually struck out Josh Hamilton and Ian Kinsler looked a hot mess at the plate. I told everyone on IWF that the Yanks are taking over the 2nd half. I can't wait til we get back Phil Hughes and Carl Pavano from their rehab minor league stints now that we lost Joba until early September.
D-backs get Dunn from Reds for three prospects
The Arizona Diamondbacks added a big bat Monday in their attempt to hold off the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL West race.
Arizona acquired Cincinnati Reds outfielder Adam Dunn, who is tied for the major league lead with 32 home runs, for three prospects.
The trade was first reported by KTAR Radio in Phoenix.
In exchange for Dunn, Cincinnati will receive minor league pitcher Dallas Buck and two other players to be named later.
Buck got a call from D-backs farm director A.J. Hinch, telling him he had been traded for Dunn. Buck, who was traveling with the Single-A Visalia Oaks, was already on the bus to San Jose, Calif., when Hinch called him. He had to tell teammates of the trade en route.
"It was kind of funny," Buck said, "because I was rumored to be in a deal for [Mark] Teixeira, so when I just told them they all thought I was messing with them."
Buck was drafted by Arizona in the third round of the 2006 draft. Once a top-notch prospect, Buck's draft status fell after an elbow injury revealed on the eve of the '06 draft bumped him out of a likely first-round slot. He had Tommy John surgery last summer and had begun pitching in Single-A this summer.
Dunn is tied with the Phillies' Ryan Howard for the NL lead with his 32 homers. The White Sox's Carlos Quentin also has 32 home runs.
The Diamondbacks lead the Dodgers by 1½ games in the NL West standings.
Information from ESPN.com's Amy K. Nelson was used in this report.