What would you like to see happen with Dotel?
We're obviously all upset after back to back blown saves. Our judgement will be skewed and driven by emotion. We're all angry as heck with Dotel and wish him the worst right now. Which is precisely why I've decided to post this now. What do we do? Trade him? Keep him? I've provided some interesting choices, so vote below...
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I didn't see today's game...
thats pretty much what BBTN said last night
Just throw a split or a cutter, anything to make the hitter think about something besides the fastball
That said, I vote we keep him. He's a flyball pitcher, so we just shouldnt use him in Fenway.
by popcornjames on May 12, 2005 11:57 AM PDT up reply actions
Eh...
Regardless, I think Dotel should get another chance. After last night's blown save, this one was supposed to be HIS. No excuses allowed here. But it's not just him, the whole team is trying to slide through the cracks and get wins by doing as little as humanly possible. Yesterday I said that no one will ever let Dotel forget this. Now no one will really ever let him forget this: Two walk-off home runs given up in a row? If he can come back and be a fighter, then he'll be stronger for it.
Here's to bouncing back.
More than once Dotel has said his arm can not
So far, the evidence says BB and Macha should be better listeners.
When he does his breaking pitch disappears
When he does his breaking pitch disappears
When he does his breaking pitch disappears
When he does his breaking pitch disappears
When he does his breaking pitch disappears
When he does his breaking pitch disappears
When he does his breaking pitch disappears
Opposing teams know, why doesn't ours?
by Billy Ball 2005 on May 11, 2005 2:54 PM PDT reply actions
My Boston Friend called - he ws at a bar after the
Something wrong?
he'll be fine
by kotsbots on May 11, 2005 3:33 PM PDT reply actions
Why on earth
by matthias on May 11, 2005 3:47 PM PDT reply actions
My hope: Dotel closes until
Dotel HAS to throw the slider more to be effective. But his problem is strictly control--the 2 walks to Ortiz are what killed him.
The last 48 hours: 6 batters faced, zero first-pitch strikes. Relying on one pitch, starting from 1-0, and still getting by? Not in the big leagues.

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