Now that was fun final week.
The American League had a battle for first place that really
wasn’t much of a battle because Choo couldn’t beat the Sex Panthers and the
Gamblers took care of business to win the first-round bye into the ALCS.
In the National League, the two teams were locks already for
the playoffs and there were three other teams fighting for just one spot.
Vandelay had ahold of that third spot for a long time, but
sadly, he had quite the rough couple of weeks capped by a hard-luck last matchup
against the hands down best team in the JLB.
With the 14-5 loss to the Outs, Vandelay wound up going
57-78 over the final seven weeks to miss the playoffs by two games.
In his stead, Steroid.ERA, who was in a battle with Otto
Parts for that final matchup. Otto needed to win by a few, but Steroid wound up
taking the matchup 9-8 and that was just enough to keep Otto at bay and squeak
by Vandelay.
That was basically the way Steroid made the playoffs, by
coasting through the final six weeks. He won or tied the final six matchups by
the scores of 9-9, 10-8, 10-10, 10-8, 10-10, 9-8.
Nothing outstanding there, but the big thing was, he didn’t
lose a matchup badly. That was what it took to not miss the playoffs in the
National League.
There wasn’t such a race in the American League and that’s
because the Crox has been on an absolute tear. In the first 15 weeks, Crox only
won four matchups.
Over the final six matchups, he went 80-39. … That’s 80 wins
and 39 losses. That’s Outs-like.
That also has to leave the three-time defending American
League champion Big League Choo a bit scared heading into their ALDS matchup.
Choo does get Clayton Kershaw back in time, but we all know
how Kershaw is in the playoffs.
And what a matchup this is. Crox, the Red Sox fan, and Choo, the Yankees fan. This quite possibly could be the start of an amazing rivalry.
And what a matchup this is. Crox, the Red Sox fan, and Choo, the Yankees fan. This quite possibly could be the start of an amazing rivalry.
Comments