The MVPs of the weekend were Curtis Granderson, Tanner Roark and Paul Goldschmidt.
Standings, as always, after the jump:
The MVPs of the weekend were Curtis Granderson, Tanner Roark and Paul Goldschmidt.
Standings, as always, after the jump:
Seriously? Do I have to even say? Fine. Jake Arrieta threw a no-hitter and is the MVP of Yesterday.
Standings, as always, after the jump:
Getting on base 4 times, including a homer, Mookie Betts is the MVP of Yesterday.
Standings, as always, after the jump:
Drew Smyly went 8 innings of one hit shutout ball, walked only two, and struck out 11…. but the Rays didn’t score until the 11th inning, so he didn’t get the win. Proving, once again, that the win stat is severely flawed.
But, hey, at least he got MVP of Yesterday.
Standings after the jump:
Pitching seven splendid shutout innings against his old team in St. Louis, John Lackey is the MVP of Yesterday!
Standings, as always, after the jump:
The MVPs of the weekend, in order: Chris Sale, Melvin Upton Jr., and Tyler Chatwood.
Standings, as always, after the jump:
Vince Velasquez had the best game of his young career yesterday, dominating the Padres while striking out 16 in a three-hit shutout win for the Phillies.
Needless to say, he’s the MVP.
Standings after the jump:
4 hits, two HRs, 7 RBIs. Nolan Arenado of the Rockies is yesterday’s MVP.
Standings after the jump:
With two Pesky Pole dingers and five RBIs, J.J. Hardy is the MVP of Yesterday.
Standings after the jump:
The MVP of Friday was Ross Stripling, who threw 7.1 no-hit innings IN HIS MLB DEBUT and all he got was this meaningless blog MVP award.
Saturday’s MVP was Matt Kemp, who had two HRs and six RBIs.
Sunday’s MVP was Felix Hernandez, who pitched great but didn’t get enough run support, ending up getting a no-decision.
On Monday, the MVP was Chris Davis, who hit a shocking 9th-inning HR off of Craig Kimbrel to help keep the Orioles undefeated.
Standings after the jump: