It wouldn’t be unfair to say that the last time the Rockies played a game of any real relevance was October 7th, 2018. That game ended with Ian Desmond flying out to Lorenzo Cain, unceremoniously ending the Rockies playoff run with a 6-0 shutout.
We have entered that part of the offseason where small-market teams strike deals with some of the available free agents who didn’t get signed in the first wave.
Ready for center field? Let’s Go-Go The Brewers All-Time Team continues today with one of the more interesting discussions in this series: center field.
Brewers fans well remember the 48-hour stretch in January 2018 during which the Christian Yelich trade and the signing of Lorenzo Cain were announced. It was an incredibly exciting time for fans, who saw the team take the outfield from decent to one of the best in the majors (Ryan Braun and Eric Th...
Six years ago, the Brewers traded for Christian Yelich and signed Lorenzo Cain; not in the same month or week, but on the same day. It was a momentous twin assault on the division, and it worked.
Yesterday, I wrote about the day (very near this same date on the calendar) back in 2018, when the Brewers permanently changed the direction of their franchise by trading for Christian Yelich and signing Lorenzo Cain within several hours of each other.
Add retired Gold Glove center fielder Lorenzo Cain to the growing list of people warning the New York Yankees that they shouldn't make club captain Aaron Judge a full-time center fielder after the Bronx Bombers acquired All-Star Juan Soto from the San Diego Padres.
In corresponding roster moves, Milwaukee activated outfielder Lorenzo Cain from the injured list and recalled utility player Pablo Reyes from Triple-A Nashville.
Major League Baseball is in some major trouble. As a result of the coronavirus spreading through multiple clubhouses, Milwaukee Brewers outfielder Lorenzo