The Yuni Files, Chapter 3
The Yuni Files are created, written and produced by BCB resident photoshop wizard nullacct, and are "inspired by actual events." A new comic in the series appears each Thursday. If you're lost, try starting with the prologue.
Here are the previous installments:
Follow the jump for this week's comic.

Check back next week for Chapter Four!
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I think we needed this today.
Just to take our minds off of what’s going on.
Contributor on Brew Crew Ball, Commissioner of Prognostikeggers, Owner of a broken sarcasm detector
What does the top right cell say
below the “I don’t need my glasses to see” bubble? (Starts with “in”)
FanGraphs should consider a venue for a Gallery Night... they could even serve a cake with a Win Expectancy Chart of the 7/7/11 Brewers' game etched in the frosting, and 7-up. Oh, yeah - and t-shirts that say "SABR-Friday." I'm totally there.
"In fact, I can read the signals LaRussa is sending from the Cardinals' dugout.
And the notes he’s writing on the lineup card!
Thank you!
FanGraphs should consider a venue for a Gallery Night... they could even serve a cake with a Win Expectancy Chart of the 7/7/11 Brewers' game etched in the frosting, and 7-up. Oh, yeah - and t-shirts that say "SABR-Friday." I'm totally there.
by Jess'HittheBall on Oct 6, 2011 1:18 PM CDT up reply actions
I love the representation of Prince's line drive : )
Good job, all around!
FanGraphs should consider a venue for a Gallery Night... they could even serve a cake with a Win Expectancy Chart of the 7/7/11 Brewers' game etched in the frosting, and 7-up. Oh, yeah - and t-shirts that say "SABR-Friday." I'm totally there.
Would that be considered an inside-the-park HR?
If so, hasn’t Fielder already done that once? I believe it was against the Blue Jays, he hit it so hard that it was stuck in the wall, but the umpire didn’t rule in a ground-rule double.
Contributor on Brew Crew Ball, Commissioner of Prognostikeggers, Owner of a broken sarcasm detector
I think twice!
FanGraphs should consider a venue for a Gallery Night... they could even serve a cake with a Win Expectancy Chart of the 7/7/11 Brewers' game etched in the frosting, and 7-up. Oh, yeah - and t-shirts that say "SABR-Friday." I'm totally there.
by Jess'HittheBall on Oct 6, 2011 1:23 PM CDT up reply actions
Wait, I didn't read that correctly.
Yeah, I think the ball was wedged under the padding for only one of them.
FanGraphs should consider a venue for a Gallery Night... they could even serve a cake with a Win Expectancy Chart of the 7/7/11 Brewers' game etched in the frosting, and 7-up. Oh, yeah - and t-shirts that say "SABR-Friday." I'm totally there.
by Jess'HittheBall on Oct 6, 2011 1:24 PM CDT up reply actions
No, that wouldn't be considered an inside-the-park HR
If a ball were to do that, I’d imagine the umpires would call the ball dead and award Prince a double.
Pujols is the Barack Obama of baseball.
Just to reference
Contributor on Brew Crew Ball, Commissioner of Prognostikeggers, Owner of a broken sarcasm detector
Right
I realize that. First off, no ball is considered an “inside-the-park HR”. It’s either a live or dead ball. In that Blue Jays game, the umpire ruled that the RF could still retrieve the ball (wasn’t stuck in the wall… just up against it). If the ball actually went through the fence (like the comic above), there’s no way anyone would be able to retrieve it.
Pujols is the Barack Obama of baseball.
There are situations where they will award a ground-rule triple,
But it’s umpire’s discretion. I don’t ever remember seeing a mention in the rules where the umpires could rule a ground rule home-run, though. I don’t believe those are allowed.
If I remember correctly, there is a situation where a ground-rule home run can be awarded
It’s when a fielder interferes with a ball in the air by throwing something at it (glove, hat, etc), and the ball is on a trajectory that, at the discretion of the umpire, would land outside the field of play for a home run if there was no interference.
Contributor on Brew Crew Ball, Commissioner of Prognostikeggers, Owner of a broken sarcasm detector
That really isn't a ground-rule home run though.
Ground rule implies that something within the scope of the stadium design and field of play. That would be detached equipment which is immediately a dead-ball situation. The typical situation would be to award two bases. There is discretion on balls hit in the air that would allow for a home run.
That dog just won't hunt.
by Bush League All Star on Oct 6, 2011 8:27 PM CDT up reply actions
I was at that game!
June 19th, 2008 I think. His other one came in interleague play also, when he hit a popup that hit the ceiling in Minneapolis.
"People ask me what I do in the winter when there's no baseball. I'll tell you what I do. I stare out the window and wait for spring."- Rogers Hornsby
Hey, guys.
I am just looking for a little help. I have four tickets for Game five and wanted to know if there is a place I can post to try to move them. I only want face value for them, and I am not a scalper, just someone who cant make the 407 start time. Thanks for any help.
"Illusion, Michael. A trick is something a whore does for money."
I'm sure somebody on here will take them. Otherwise, if you put them on Craigslist for face, they'll be gone in an hour.
I have tried.
I live in Madison, so its making it more difficult.
"Illusion, Michael. A trick is something a whore does for money."
looks like jayson stark has bee following the yuni files
from his recap of NLCS game 1:
Pitch No. 3: Prince Fielder then hit a ball so hard that “home run” isn’t really an adequate term to describe it. It not only left the park, it looked for a moment like it might bore a hole through the wall behind the bullpen in right-center field.
"[Baseball moguls] must truly believe that all their fans are scholars of the game who would resent having their concentration on the great pageant about to be played out before their very eyes distracted by anything as dull as, say, fun and laughter." --Bill Veeck
*been, obviously
"[Baseball moguls] must truly believe that all their fans are scholars of the game who would resent having their concentration on the great pageant about to be played out before their very eyes distracted by anything as dull as, say, fun and laughter." --Bill Veeck







































