-
“The rebellion on the populist right against the results of the 2020 election was partly a cynical, knowing effort by political operators and their hype men in the media to steal an election or at least get rich trying. But it was also the tragic consequence of the informational malnourishment so badly afflicting the nation. ... Americans gorge themselves daily on empty informational calories, indulging their sugar fixes of self-affirming half-truths and even outright lies.'”
― Chris Stirewalt -
I thought from day one it was a mistake for us to let him go. -
I don't remember the details but didn't Rosecrans want to leave because he wanted to be a full time catcher and it was crowded behind the plate?Comment
-
I thought it was due to scholarship reduction and the fact that he was out of state.Comment
-
I feel the same way.I think we missed big time on this one.Originally posted by shocker22Comment
-
It sounds like Rosecrans had some work-ethic issues.Originally posted by tru2thaduce
Grayson coach Dusty Hart said Rosecrans endured two wakeup calls to push him along. The first came when WSU cut him. The second came when fall baseball ended at Grayson and he didn’t own a scholarship offer. If Rosecrans blamed a lack of playing time for his struggles at WSU, the fall at Grayson proved Shocker coaches weren’t alone in their evaluation. Rosecrans needed more work to play Division I baseball.
“We were very honest with him and said ‘Josh, if you were better defensively you would have five or six scholarship offers,’” Hart said. “‘People aren’t going to sign you just as a DH.’”
Rosecrans worked on his catching, coming early and staying late. By the end of the spring, he was Grayson’s best catcher. Hart calls him serviceable now and said he needs to continue working on his defensive skills.Comment
Tweet
Comment