Update - Well, I just got off the phone with the cable company, and they helped me out a little bit. I am now online, and hopefully all is fixed and I won't have any more problems. Again, I apologize for the inconvenience.
Wednesday, March 23, 2005
Good morning, ya'll! I have to admit that I am incredibly frustrated at this point with my internet providers. A few months ago, I got a cable modem so that I have high-speed internet access. When working and researching for a website such as this, it is really nice to have quick connection. But right now, it would be very nice if I had ANY connection. I e-mailed my cable company yesterday to ask what the problem was over the whole weekend, and they said that it had been fixed as of about noon on Monday. Monday night, I actually had a connection for about three straight hours! But again yesterday, the connection was spotty at best. I couldn't connect before work. Couldn't connect when I went home for lunch. When I got home from work, it worked, for about 7 minutes. Then about 8 last night, it worked, for about 15 minutes. So, I am going to write up my American Idol thoughts and the rest of today's entry, and I am going to just hope that I can get connected at some point so that I can publish this. So, would it be wrong to e-mail my provider and (assuming that it is fixed today) tell them that I have not had good internet connection for 6 days. That's 20% of the month. I would like my bill to be reduced by 20%. Is that fair??
Also, I am going to be somewhat lazy in my attempt to get the Fantasy Perspective series done this week. Today, I am going to discuss the pitchers from the remaining two divisions, the NL East and West. I will not really talk about statistics because, well, I can't get to any websites for long enough. But, I will say where I would draft them in a fantasy draft. If nothing else, you can use the list of pitchers to develop your own crib sheet for your draft. I know that I am in three fantasy leagues this year. Two of the drafts will be happening while I am in Florida and one of them will have me scurrying back to the far north just to get back in time. But that's ok.
Lets get started. Please feel free to e-mail me to just say hi or if you have any questions or comments.
FANTASY PERSPECTIVE:
National League East Pitchers
National League West Pitchers
Over the course of the past few weeks I have discussed the hitters of baseball and now the pitchers. I have been providing a team-by-team look at many of the major league pitchers from a fantasy baseball perspective. I want to do this for a couple of reasons. First, I love fantasy baseball and love discussing what I think of certain players. Second, I know that many people who take the time to read baseball sites like this one participate in fantasy baseball leagues as well.
However, I do understand not everyone gets into fantasy sports, and thats OK too. I do not think that my "analysis" will be too "statty" so it should be enjoyable for any baseball fan to read.
Another point to mention before getting started is that there are many forms of fantasy baseball. There are the traditional rotisserie leagues, 5x5 leagues, head-to-head, simulation, keeper leagues, American League Only, National League only and many more. Most leagues probably vary in subtle ways. I am not going to try to analyze for any specific variety. I will just give my opinions on the players. When I project a round-range where the player could be drafted, it will be based on a 30 round major league draft.If you have any questions or comments, please e-mail me.
Disclaimer: What you read below are simply my opinions. Obviously I have no knowledge of what will happen in the 2005 season, so please take the information for what it is worth (fun). Also, these opinions are subject to change as spring training approaches. All players listed are either projected starters, or starters based on my opinion. I will try to project where each player could be drafted, assuming a 30 round draft.
If you've missed the first four pieces to this project, check them out here:
Part 1 - American League Central Hitters
Part 2 - American League East Hitters
Part 3 - American League West Hitters
Part 4 - National League Central HittersPart 5 - National League East Hitters
Part 6 - National League West Hitters
Part 7 - American League Central Pitchers
Part 8 - American League East Pitchers
Part 9 - American League West Pitchers
Part 10 - National League Central Pitchers
PART 11:
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST PITCHERS
Can the Braves win again? The Marlins are the team to beat on paper, but the Braves just find a way. The Mets are the team everyone seems to think will win, especially with the addition of Pedro Martinez. The Nationals have some veteran pitchers to go with a solid lineup. And the Phillies were supposed to be the team to beat last year, maybe this will be their year.
Atlanta Braves
SP Tim Hudson
Hudson was the Best of the Big 3. Now he's the best of the Braves and is a definite 2nd round pick.
SP John Smoltz
Smoltz goes back to the rotation after five great years as a closer. I worry about his arm, but if he's 100%, take him in the 7th round.
SP Mike Hampton
Will he ever get back to being good? He has had his moments, but hasn't been consistent. Wait until the 18th round.
SP John Thomson
Last year, he was The Official Free Agent of SethSpeaks. He came through with a very solid 2004 with the Braves. Take him in the 16th round.
SP Horacio Ramirez
Ramirez had a very good 2003 rookie year. Last year, he was hurt early and missed the rest of the year. Assuming health, still wait until the 24th round.
Closer Dan Kolb
All I know is that he better be good since they gave up Jose Capellan to get him. Take him in the 14th round.
Reliever Chris Reitsma
The Minneapolis native was 6-4 in 84 outings for the Braves.
One 2 Watch Kyle Davies
The Braves traded Capellan and Dan Meyer. Davies may eventually be the best of those three. Not yet.
Florida Marlins
SP Josh Beckett
As good as any pitcher in baseball, just too many blisters. Should be a 2nd rounder, but wait until the 4th to take him.
SP AJ Burnett
A full year after Tommy John surgery, Burnett should be back to 100% and that is a pretty good pitcher. Take him in the 8th round.
SP Al Leiter
Leiter leaves the Mets to return to Florida for his final year(s). He is another pitcher that we seem to want to think is done, yet he continues to do well. Take him in the 14th round.
SP Dontrelle Willis
The 2003 Rookie of the Year had a decent 2004. He just needs to be more consistent throughout the year. Take him in the 15th round.
SP Ismael Valdes
The consummate veteran 5th starter for a winning team. Gives his team a chance to win most times out. Last year he was 14-9 wit ha 5.19 ERA. Take him in a late round.
Closer Guillermo Mota
Mota has been one of the best set up men in baseball for a long time. He finally is the closer. I think he'll do just fine. Take him in the 16th round.
Reliever Antonio Alfonseca
The pitcher with six fingers pitched great for the Braves last year. Good insurance for Mota.
New York Mets
SP Pedro Martinez
We keep thinking that Martinez is old and on the decline. And then you realize that although he complains a lot, he puts up numbers year after year. He is a 2nd round pick.
SP Tom Glavine
Before last year, we thought Glavine was done, and then he pitched well enough to make the All-Star team. He won't get many strikeouts and will have an average ERA. He's worth a 18th round pick.
SP Kris Benson
Benson came to the Mets last year at the trade deadline and then resigned with the team for too much money. He is a very average pitcher, probably worth a 16th round pick.
SP Victor Zambrano
I still can't believe that the Mets traded Scott Kazmir for Zambrano. He is a good 4th or 5th starter with good stuff. Just very wild at times.Wait until the 22nd round.
SP Kaz Ishii
The Mets just acquired Ishii from the Dodgers for Jason Phillips. He will be the #5 pitcher. He really needs to cut down on his walks to be effective. Take him in the 23rd round.
Closer Braden Looper
Looper is a solid closer, but certainly not in the upper tier. He should get plenty of opportunities, so consider him by the 14th round.
Philadelphia Phillies
SP Jon Lieber
After two seasons with the Yankees (only pitched last year), Lieber signed a three year deal. He was a 20 game winner before Tommy John surgery, and showed signs again last year. With the Phillies offense, he could be worth a 11th round pick.
SP Randy Wolf
Wolf is a solid left-handed starter. When healthy, he is slightly better than average. He's worth a 15th round pick.
SP Vicente Padilla
Is Padilla healthy? he is a toolsy pitcher with great stuff who hasn't put it all together. If he does, he's worth a 9th round pick. But wait until the 13th round.
SP Gavin Floyd
Floyd was another player taken in the top 5 of the 2001 draft. He made it up last year and was solid. He has had a good spring. He's not a big strikeout pitcher, but I think he's worth a 17th round pick.
SP Brett Myers
Myers was another top pitching prospect. To this point, he has been inconsistent, but he could be incredible. Take a shot with him in the 16th round.
Closer Billy Wagner
Wagner is as dominant as any closer simply with his 100 mph fastball. He missed most of last season with injury. Hopefully he'll come back strong and I think he's worth a 9th round pick.
Reliever Tim Worrell
And if Wagner is hurt again, Worrell is fully capable of taking over.
Washington Nationals
SP Livan Hernandez
Hernandez is always overlooked in fantasy baseball. But every year, he throws a lot of innings and gets a lot of wins. Take him in the 13th round.
SP Zach Day
Zach Day was pitching very well until they found an illegal substance on his uniform. After that, he just wasn't the same. I think Day is legit and worth a 14th round pick.
SP Esteban Loaiza
Which Loaiza will show up? The near Cy Young worthy 2003 version, or the one who has shown up the other ten big league seasons? I'll take the bad Loaiza, so wait until the 19th round.
SP Tony Armas, Jr.
Armas probably has the best stuff on this staff, but he has been hurt most of the last two years. If he's healthy, he's worth a 12th round pick. But he should fall to the 22nd round. Take him there!
SP Jon Rauch
After plenty of chances with the White Sox, the tall, lanky righty was traded to the Nationals where he will get another opportunity. Take him late, if at all.
Closer Chad Cordero
Spent a very short time in the minors in 2003 after being the Expos 1st round pick that year. He has been the team's closer since then. He is actually pretty good and worth a 17th round pick.
Reliever Luis Ayala
Was great in 2003. Was still really good in 2004.
So, lets get going on some analysis. If you have any comments, arguments, agreements, questions or anything, please feel free to e-mail me. When this project is complete, I would like to put together a Mailbag issue with many of those comments.
PART 12:
NATIONAL LEAGUE WEST PITCHERS
With Barry Bonds out for an extended period of time, the Giants' pitching staff will again have to lead the team. The Diamondbacks replace Randy Johnson with Javier Vazquez and Russ Ortiz, but they won't compete. People mock what Paul DePodesta has done this offseason, but I think he has put the Dodgers in position to win the division again. The Padres may have the best rotation though.
Arizona Diamondbacks
SP Russ Ortiz
Ortiz has always won a lot of games, which is amazing because he walks so many hitters and doesn't really strike many out. The Diamondbacks won't score so many runs, so I don't expect much from Ortiz. Wait until the 21st round.
SP Brandon Webb
Webb should have won the 2003 Rookie of the Year Award. Last year, he had a poor record because of no run support, but he really didn't pitch as well either. Too many homers allowed. Take him in the 23rd round.
SP Javier Vazquez
Needed to escape New York, I guess. He was an All-Star the first half and completely lost it in the second half. He was part of the Randy Johnson trade. But he is an ace, so take him by the 5th round.
SP Shawn Estes
The soft-throwing lefty is very hittable and will continue to be so, so take him late, if at all.
SP Mike Gosling
Twins took him in the 14th round in 1998, but he went to Stanford. In two minor league seasons, he was 23-10. Pitched in 6 games for the D-backs last year. Not a strikeout pitcher. Wait until the 25th round.
Closer Greg Aquino
The 27 year old made 34 appearances in relief for Arizona last year. He had 16 saves in 19 chances, with a 3.06 ERA. He's the closer, making him worth a 18th round pick.
Reliever Jose Valverde
After a dominant rookie year in 2003, Valverde pitched in just 29 games last year and his ERA doubles to 4.25.
One 2 Watch Brad Hallsey
Another piece of the Randy Johnson puzzle, the 24 year old made seven starts for the Yankees last year and went 1-3 with a 6.75 ERA.
Colorado Rockies
SP Jason Jennings
He is a quality pitcher. He pitches in Colorado. Don't draft him until really late.
SP Joe Kennedy
He is a half-way decent pitcher. He pitches in Colorado. Don't draft him until really, really late.
SP Shawn Chacon
After an unsuccessful year of closing, Chacon moves back to the rotation. He's not good, pitches in Colorado, try not to draft him!
SP Jeff Francis
Francis flew up the minor leagues last year. Baseball America named him the minor league player of the year in 2004. Colorado is scary, but he was successful at Colorado Springs. He may be worth a 24th round pick.
SP Jamey Wright
Had a 4.12 ERA in 14 starts last year. He's also not good and pitches for the Rockies. Don't draft him!
Closer Chin-Hui Tsao
Pitched at A, AA, AAA and for the Rockies last year. He pitched well out of the 'pen in 10 games, and if he's the closer, again, he's worth taking, but not until the 20th round.
Reliever No one worth worrying about!
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Los Angeles Dodgers
SP Odalis Perez
Perez pitched very well last year. He made all his starts, and yet he was only 7-6. No run support. If he pitches that well and gets any help, he could win a lot of games. Take him in the 10th round.
SP Derek Lowe
Lowe had a bad 2004 season, until the post-season. That earned him big money in LA. Maybe in Dodger Stadium he will do well. I actually think he will. Take him in the 13th round.
SP Jeff Weaver
Weaver got out of New York and back home in Southern California. He was inconsistent, but a least re-established him as an average big league pitcher. I think he'll take another step forward. Take him in the 16th round.
SP Scott Erickson
It is looking like Erickson will be in the Dodgers rotation. He is really throwing well this spring. I would love to see him do well and use the sinker to get hitters out. It is still a huge risk, so wait until the 25th round to draft him.
SP Wilson Alvarez
Based on performance, Alvarez has deserved a rotation spot. He has done well in whatever role the team has put him in. Wait until late to draft him though, just because he could go back and forth from the rotation to the bullpen.
Closer Eric Gagne
The top closer in baseball has injury concerns with his knee this spring. So, he may fall to the 3rd round. He is still dominating and should be back and ready to go.
Reliever Yhency Brazoban
A young guy, but an electric pitcher with some nasty stuff.
One 2 Watch Edwin Jackson
A year ago, Jackson was one of the Top 3 prospects in all of baseball. Then he struggled mightily. He's still young, and strill struggling, but his future is still very bright.
San Diego Padres
SP Jake Peavy
15-6 with an incredible 2.27 ERA. Peavy is great and should just keep getting better, if that is possible. He's worth a 6th round pick.
SP Brian Lawrence
Lawrence is an example of a pitcher who is just a little better than average. His winning percentage is about 50% and his ERA is usually in the low 4's. Take him in the 15th round.
SP Adam Eaton
Eaton was an awful 0-5 in May but was an average pitcher the rest of the year. He does have good stuff and is 27. Consider him in the 14th round.
SP Woody Williams
After 3+ years helping the Cardinals, Williams returns to San Diego. He is a solid pitcher but needs to stay healthy. If he does, take him in the 17th round.
SP Darrell May
After a very positive 2003 season, May (and the rest of the Royals) was awful in 2004. He went 9-19 wit ha 5.61 ERA. Not good. Maybe he'll come back to in the spacious Petco Park, so take a shot with him in the 25th round.
Closer Trevor Hoffman
Compare the career of Hoffman with any closer ever and his numbers stack up very comparably. He's fought injuries, but his changeup makes him worth a 13th round pick.
Reliever Akinori Otsuka
7-2 wit ha 1.75 ERA in 72 appearance. 10 strikeouts per 9 innings. What a "rookie" year for the 33 year old from Japan.
San Francisco Giants
SP Jason Schmidt
As good as any NL pitcher, Schmidt fought injuries all year and still went 18-7 with a 3.20 ERA. Worth a 2nd round pick.
SP Brett Tomko
AJ Pierzynski's buddy was 11-7 with a 4.04 ERA last year. Doesn't strikeout many. Worth a flyer in the 21st round.
SP Kirk Rueter
I don't know if anyone strikes out few batters per nine innings than Rueter. 2.65 last year. He's a .500 pitcher at best. Take him in the 25th round.
SP Jerome Williams
The big, 23 year old righty made 22 starts for the Giants last year and was 10-7 with an ERA just over 4.00. He is worth a 21st round pick.
SP Noah Lowry
The 24 year old came up last year and really pitched well for the Giants. 6-0, 3.82 ERA. He's worth taking in the 22nd round.
Closer Armando Benitez
All I know is that he better be good since they gave up Jose Capellan to get him. Take him in the 14th round.
Reliever Jim Brower
The Minnesota native and former Gopher has been a solid reliever for a few years now. Pitched in 89 games for the Giants last year!
One 2 Watch Jesse Foppert
Can the former top prospect make it back?
So, lets get going on some analysis. If you have any comments, arguments, agreements, questions or anything, please feel free to e-mail me. When this project is complete, I would like to put together a Mailbag issue with many of those comments.
The Twins had a complete day off from baseball. No games. No practices. And, since I can't stay online long enough to look anything up, I will just leave my same notes from yesterday on here today. Hopefully tomorrow, I'll get caught up again on stories and articles.
Yesterday, the Twins played the Philadelphia Phillies. Scott Baker got the start and because of frequent rains, he went just three innings. He allowed five hits and gave up two runs, but one was unearned because of a Torii Hunter error. JC Romero pitched a perfect inning. David Gassner pitched two scoreless innings, but allowed a hit and walked two. Jesse Crain pitched two strong innings which is good to see! Beau Kemp pitched the ninth and got the Save. By the way, in the top of the 8th, Crain batted for himself and drove in the game-winning run.
Crain was selected by the Twins as a relief pitcher from the University of Houston where he was a dominant closer. But did you know that he was also the team's starting shortstop. His final (junior) season, he hit .310/.357/.488 with 13 doubles, 11 homers and 47 RBI. In other words, he probably could have played professionally as a shortstop, but I think that relief pitching decision was good for both he and the Twins. Although I would prefer the Twins use Crain as a backup shortstop than Juan Castro!
Interestingly Johan Santana stayed back in Ft. Myers and pitched for the Twins AAA team against the Red Sox AAA team. He went 5 innings. After the game, he bought 80 pizzas, enough for the entire Twins minor league camp. I guess he can afford it, but it is still a very nice thing to have done. Pat Neshek, on his website discusses major leaguers staying with the minor league camp rather than traveling distances, "I was talking to JD Durbin for a couple seconds and he said if the big leaguers didn't want to go on an away trip like the one today to Clearwater, they could pay a fine of $100 bucks and get to stay in Ft. Myers and play in a minor league game."
Are you as ready for the start of the regular season as Stick and Ball Guy is?
It is looking more and more like Jason Bartlett will be the Twins opening day shortstop (I think I mention it every day, but this makes me so happy), unless he breaks down over the next week. But if you read the comments from Gardy now, compared to things he said about Bartlett earlier in the spring, they are quite different. He used to say things like, "he needs to make plays" and basically they were saying that although they would take a big look at him, he would start the season in Rochester. He has played so well (hitting .394 this spring and just one error in 14 games). Now Gardy is saying things like, "I was a rookie shortstop. You have to be a rookie sometime or another. So I don't have any qualms" and If they let me open at shortstop, anybody can open at shortstop." For Twins things, this is a very good thing!
The second part of The Twins Geek Interview with Jim Rantz is incredible. He discusses many of the Twins top prospects and where many of the Twins pitchers will start the season.
Excellent LaVelle E. Neal article on Scott Baker today. Again, I love reading Gardy's comments like, "What's there not to like? He's a strong young man. He changes speeds very well. He locates the fastball and the breaking ball. He moves it in and out; he just doesn't flip it up there. He has a good angle. He knows how to pitch at a very young age, and that is impressive." I find it interesting, to compare the Twins current pitching staff to a possible future staff. Baker compares favorably to Brad Radke because of his control and composure, just with more pitches. Francisco Liriano compares to Johan Santana in more than just being left-handed. They both throw hard, but have three pitches, including a great changeup. JD Durbin seems, right now, to compare to Joe Mays. Clearly he has some great stuff, but might have a slight case of being a head case. That probably isn't fair to say without knowing either, but it is just a perception.
According to the Pioneer Press's Gordon Wittenmeyer, Michael Cuddyer is being overlooked and taken for granted this spring, and he's happy about it!
CJ Nitkowski has thrown 9 shutout innings this spring. Will he make the Twins opening day roster? He certainly has earned it so far!
Seriously, you need to check out Bat-girl's site for some incredible pictures!!!
Any thoughts on the Twins? Please e-mail me.
Again, I just can't stay online, so no update on how the former Twins players did yesterday. Tomorrow, I will update you on how they did Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tuesday
Last week, I was actually rather disappointed by most of the performances, so it was very easy to pick my choices for the bottom. Last night, things were a little different. To me, there was one performance that was far worse than the rest. There were two that I thought were fairly bad. But to try to rank the other eight or nine is really difficult. There were some great performances.
It made me wonder why. My gut feeling is that it is because of the category, Billboard's #1 songs. Basically, the singers could pick one of hundreds of songs that America and radio stations found great. They were popular songs, many of which are still heard on the radio with some frequency today. In other words, the familiarity with their own song choices was obvious and came through in their voices.
Here are some thoughts I had while watching the eleven performances last night:Anthony Federov - Waiting for Me
The whole song sounded forced. Very off tune most of the song. Maybe he was trying to do something different, but it definitely DID NOT WORK. It was just awful, especially at the start. The judges seemed to like it. But, it isn't good when Paula Abdul comments that he "did George Michael proud." Uggh! Too many one-liners.
Carrie Underwood - Alone
First of all, this Heart song is one of those great, classic songs that we all know well. And speaking of heart, have I ever mentioned that I heart Carrie!? That '80s rocker look totally worked for her!! I thought she was great. She sang it slow and low from the beginning. She shows excellent diversity and ability to meet new genres. She also showed a very strong voice. I just thought she was excellent!
Scott Savol - Against All Odds
Pretty good vocally. I thought it almost sounded like he was yelling a couple of times. I don't know how someone with an Eminem-like speaking voice can sing so well. I just thought that his timing seemed off just a little bit throughout. His stage presence has improved greatly.
Bo Bice - Time in a Bottle
Every week, I keep waiting for Bo to pick the wrong song and meet my singing expectations for a rocker (they aren't high!). This Jim Croce song is a nice, laid back song, something I wouldn't have thought he had in him. But vocally, he was unbelievable! He threw enough "rocker" into it that he still sounded like himself as well. For me, it was his best yet, and it turned out to be a great song choice.
Nikko Smith - Incomplete
Who woulda thought that a Sisqo song not named The Thong Song hit #1!? I figured that the song choice would be bad, but we are talking about my man, Nikko Smith, here. The man can sing. But he can also dress. And then he's got the patented hat-toss, and he added the falling overcoat last night. He's charismatic and just a natural on the stage. But again, it is his voice that carries him and he was incredible again! I'm just waiting for him to start doing back flips on stage!
Vonzell Solomon - Best of My Love
She has the look of a runway model with the voice of Mariah Carey. Great presence. Perfect vocally. She was incredible. Questionable song choice though.
Constantine Maroulis - I Think I Love You
A song from The Partridge Family. Nice. It's a good song. Again, he's great on the stage. He rocked the song really well. I just don't think it was a good song choice for him.
Nadia Turner - Time After Time
Great song! Just not a great song for her, or for this competition. I thought that the chorus was a bit fast. She did fine, but it didn't allow her to showcase her voice. I did enjoy the '80s punk big Mohawk look though on her. Paula said she wasn't a fan of the song... was there ever any friction between her and Cindy Lauper? Why am I thinking that there was?
Mikalah Gordon - You Back
It just has to be over for her now, right? Seriously, she was just really, really horrible! She is good, but something is her voice just isn't ready yet. She yelled some notes. She tries to sing low, but her voice wasn't raspy enough. She can't quite hit high notes either. She's good, just should not continue!
Anwar Robinson - Ain't Nobody
Chaka Khan. OK, I just like saying that! Anyway, Anwar wanted to sing a funky song. I guess he did, but I don't think that he is overly funky. His thing is his voice and this song did not allow him to show it off. Just not his style. He was very, very good vocally thought still. On a side note, I've been wondering who he looks like. Last night, it hit me. He is Marvin Harrison with dreds. Just a thought.
Jessica Sierra - Total Eclipse of the Heart
Another all-time great song, but I don't think she really did anything great with it. I thought she was great at the beginning and excellent at the end, but I felt that the middle, where there are strong notes, she just didn't show the energy necessary to get them. I guess I just wasn't as positive about it as the judges were.
SethSpeaks Rankings
I will rank the performers from #1 (best) to #11 (worst). In doing that, I would be saying that my choice for who should be eliminated would be number 11.
1.) Nikko Smith - To me, it was a close call between Nikko and Bo, but because of the whole performance, I give the slight edge to Nikko.
2.) Bo Bice - I almost hate to admit that he is this good!
3.) Carrie Underwood - She is very close too. She was remarkable. I just don't want to look too biased and blinded.
4.) Vonzell Solomon -
5.) Scott Savol -
6.) Jessica Sierra -
7.) Anwar Robinson -
8.) Constantine Maroulis -
9.) Nadia Turner -
10.) Anthony Federov -
11.) Mikalah Gordon - I thought she should have been done last week.
So, by that, I would have to say that the Bottom Three should be Mikalah Gordon, Nadia Turner and Anthony Federov. I would then predict that Mikalah is gone, but again, I fear her fan base. I think Anthony Federov has a big fan base. I fear that Nadia's one sub-par performance may cost her. I just think that Mikalah was so bad that she will be gone. Again, if you have any thoughts, please e-mail me.
And with that, thank you again very much for stopping by my site today. I hope you enjoy what you read, but if you have any questions or comments on anything, please feel free to e-mail me. Have a great week!