Matt Cain is perfect
 

Wow. What a performance. I'm glad the Giants signed him to a long-term deal.

My sister was at the game. Can't wait to ask her about it.

I watched.....I cheered.....I explained to my spouse that we had just been witness to BASEBALL HISTORY !!!!!
What a game. Gregor Blanco's catch was.....unbelievable. 1st Perfect Game in Giants History going back to 1883


WOW:D:D:D:D:D:D:D:D:D

that's what the scoreboard looked like !

Glad my Astro's could help. I was watching the game with one eye open in the 5th, realized he was perfect and tried to stay awake to see if he could keep it going. Woke up again in the 8th and click the tv off before heading to bed, didn't check the situation. Wish that I could have stayed up for that one.

Sometimes it's torture,sometimes not so much.
I watched Kevin Brown throw a no no against them,never thought I would see a perfect game,albeit on T.V.
Been following them since the late sixties,got me a few Croix de Candelsticks.
God I love that game.
Go Giants.
Now if we could play some defense...

Blanco... 7th inning.

I wonder if it's more or less stressful having a 10 run lead? On the one hand, he didn't have to worry about losing the game (unless they completely fell apart) on the other hand, that means all his focus was on the fact that he had a perfect game going.

I meant overall,they are tied for the MLB lead in errors.

Yes, but they have been much better over the last few weeks. They started winning regularly when they stopped committing so many errors. I'd worry more about Lincecum.

I didn't see the game. NOBODY got on base? A true perfect game?

yep,,, 27 up, 27 down with 14 K's. glad he WAS signed to that long term deal instead of the freak.... the GM took some heat on that signing earlier this year and now as things unfold it looks genius with 55 going in the tank....

way to go horse!


and by the way,,, unless you are drawing a check from a team the "we" stuff should be left out....

[QUOTE=ckissick;6803808]Yes, but they have been much better over the last few weeks. They started winning regularly when they stopped committing so many errors. I'd worry more about Lincecum.[/QUOTE

Timmy will be okay,he is learning to pitch with a different velocity fastball,and right now his mechanics are off.He has great downward movement on all his pitches,and that is something he will learn to harness.He never had great command to the corners,because with 95/97 you don"t need it.He'll come around.
Over the weekend with the good Texas team in town;) they played poor defense and lost 2 of 3.
of course they also got shut out twice by really good pitching.
Torture,it's Giants baseball.

"and by the way,,, unless you are drawing a check from a team the "we" stuff should be left out"
"We" are the unpaid tenth man.
Contact the PR department and have them change the marketing slogan from
"We are Giant" to something more appropriate.SmileWavy

Ask Matt Cain if the fans helped him out at all. "We" are going all the way. Go Giants!

Harvey Haddix might suggest it is less stressful. 36 up, 36 down and still no perfect game.

"we" as in fans, or "we" as in the team..??? if it's "we" is us fans, yes include me, the other "we" not so much.. if it is the other "we" can you get me the direct extension for the PR dept.?:D

I know this is a bit off the subject, but here in Seattle we had the pleasure of watching Randy Johnson for several years. I personally watched him strike out sixteen hitters pitching a full game against the Blue Jays. He struck out all three batters in the ninth inning, one requiring only three pitches. At times, around the 4th or 5th inning, he went into a zone and became truly unhittable. His fastball was legendary, but his signature pitch was a wicked 90+ mph late-breaking slider that moved sharply down and to his right. At 6'10", and since he was a side-arm pitcher, his slider came across the plate like a throw from first base. A left handed batter, lining up toward the back of the batter's box, might not even be able to reach it when it was a strike. In my humble view, he is on a very short list of the most dominant pitchers in major league history.