
Thanks to our good friend Perry for sending us this. It looks like Julius Hodge is giving the NBA another run. Due to Julius taking too long to make a decision, the 36ers of Adelaide have rescinded their offer to Hodge. Why is he taking so long? He’s trying to make the New Jersey Nets.
While we try to stay optimistic for Jules, if he hasn’t made it by now, it’s not looking good. Best of luck, especially since I can drive over and watch the Nets with Perry.
To quote my boy Neetzi, I had the knee pads in full effect earlier this year for Clayton Kershaw. Clayton didn’t disappoint too much, as his second and third starts were a combined eight innings, two earned runs and seven Ks. Kershaw then went on to have a couple rough starts and did eventually get sent back down to the minors. Upon being called back up to pitch against the Rockies in Denver, Kershaw got rocked for 10 hits in three innings, while allowing five runs to cross the plate on his way to his third career loss.
Three starts later and Kershaw is a hot commodity once more. In his three starts since the debacle in Colorado, Clayton has worked 19 innings and allowed a single run to cross the plate. He has put up a 15:6 K:BB ratio over that time, and notched his first two wins in the process. Look for Clayton to continue to pitch at a high level the remainder of the year. Those of you who scooped him up when he came back will now reap the rewards. Kershaw should be owned in all leagues.
In our ongoing series counting down the top 10 highest paid women in sports (according to Forbes.com), we have already seen Paula Creamer come in at number 10, and Ana Ivanovic hit the board at number nine. Well, it’s Friday, so let’s go ahead and get to number eight after the jump. Continue reading ‘Top Ten Highest Paid Women in Sports #8′
Recent Comments