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Marlins Park - Miami, FL
Phillies 66-60, 4th place in the N.L. East, 9 1/2 games behind the Braves
Marlins 45-81, 5th place in the N.L. East, 30 1/2 games behind the Braves
Phillies Probables: Vince Velasquez (5-7, 4.35), Zach Eflin (7-11, 4.57), Aaron Nola (12-3, 3.51)
Marlins Probables: Hector Noesi (0-3, 9.39), Jordan Yamamoto (4-4, 4.31), Elieser Hernandez (2-5, 5.18)
On Saturday, the first 10,000 fans will receive a Billy the Marlin Belly Bobble and on Sunday the first 5,000 kids will receive a Marlins arm sleeve.
Phillies Leaders
Average: Cesar Hernandez - .284
Runs: Bryce Harper - 77
Home Runs: Bryce Harper - 27
RBIs: Bryce Harper - 92
Stolen Bases: Scott Kingery - 10
Wins: Aaron Nola - 12
ERA: Aaron Nola - 3.51
Saves: Hector Neris - 23
Marlins Leaders
Average: Miguel Rojas - .289
Runs: Brian Anderson - 56
Home Runs: Brian Anderson - 20
RBIs: Brian Anderson - 65
Stolen Bases: Miguel Rojas - 6
Wins: Caleb Smith - 8
ERA: Sandy Alcantara - 4.15
Strikeouts: Caleb Smith - 138
Saves: Sergio Romo - 17
1971 Topps #728 |
On October 23, 1970, the Tigers sent Redmond to the Phillies as "part of a conditional deal," per Baseball Reference. He'd go to spring training with the Phillies in 1971, appearing in the team photo that appeared in their 1971 Yearbook, but then on April 5th the Phillies returned him to the Tigers. Topps most have been optimistic about his chances, as they included him on a multi-player 1971 Rookie Stars card along with Keith Lampard and Bernie Williams in their high series. So while Redmond was never officially a Phillie, I still thought he deserved a standalone Phillies baseball card to mark his 5 1/2 months with the club.
2 comments:
This whole "players weekend" schtick is just plain dumb. The monochrome uniforms (with matching trim) is just ridiculous, and maybe the Phillies should concern themselves more with not blowing 7-0 leads on their way to giving up 19 runs, rather than these silly gimmicks.
Let's see, Phillies'management already hired Charlie Manuel out of mothballs. What else can they do to distract fans from this 4th-rate bunch masquerading as professional baseball players?
(On the plus side, it's nice to see Wayne Redmond finally get his own card.)
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