Saturday, December 31, 2011


By David Saltzer, AngelsWin.com Senior Writer

With the new year getting underway, Angels fans have every reason to be excited for the coming season. A new era is about to begin for the team—one that will see the Angels returning to the World Series several times.

With all respects to David Letterman, here's a Top-10 List of Things Angels fans can look forward to in 2012.

10. Albert Pujols. Did anyone really believe he'd be a Halo at the start of the offseason?

9. An Improved Bullpen. One of the most underrated moves that the Angels did may have been signing Hawkins. Fixing the pen means that games won by the starters stay as wins in the win-loss column.

8. Peter Bourjos. Is there anything more exciting than seeing him make highlight-reel plays on a regular basis?

7. Howie Kendrick. Hitting in front of Pujols, he should become the hitter we all thought he'd be.

6. Mike Trout. At some point next year, we will see him in the outfield, and he should be sticking. The kid is good. Really good.

5. Mark Trumbo. Who cares where he plays on the field, the kid hits bombs and only gets better with experience.

4. The New TV Deal. A steady source of revenue that's more than double what we had before? We now have the money to compete with any team and make any deal that makes the team better. And that money will be coming for the next 20 years!

3. The Four Horsemen: Weaver, Haren, Wilson, and Santana. How would you like to be coming into a buzz-saw like that?

2. The Post-Season. Yes Angels fans, we'll be eating hot dogs in October because . . .

1. Albert Freakin' Pujols. He’s an Angel, he’s a stud, and he’s the guy who will put the team over the top. With him in the lineup, the Angels will win it all in 6!

Happy New Year Angels Fans! It’s time to start getting excited about 2012.

Thursday, December 22, 2011

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By David Saltzer, AngelsWin.com Senior Writer

It was late one night near the end of December,
When I received a call, I will always remember.
It was from my good friend Rob, calling to discern
The meaning of the holidays, he asked what I learn’d.

He talked about frenzied people chasing every last toy,
And forgetting that holidays were meant to bring joy.
We talked about people screaming in one another’s faces.
Fighting over trivial things, like close parking spaces.

As we sat there talking late that cold night,
I said to myself, this surely is not right.
The holidays mean more than Rob’s sad talk
Of gift buying and fruit cakes drier than chalk.

As I sat there thinking, trying to comprehend all,
My mind became empty, so I thought of baseball.
When all of a sudden, I heard a knock at my door,
Then to prove it was real, the knock came once more.

Standing before me were three wise men.
Angels of course, but not sent from heaven.
They said “we are here to give you words of advice
On what makes the holidays so special and nice.”

The first one to speak had a smile that was most bright.
He was gifted and fleet and said “In the field I play right.”
I grabbed my recorder to capture his words.
To miss this chance would be utterly absurd.

Here’s what he said, the man they call Torii.
He spoke of his childhood and the miracle story.
Somehow he made me laugh with talk of green men.
But alas, unfortunately his talk came to an end.


Next up to speak was the man they call “skip”.
In the dugout, he’s at the helm of the ship.
For his speech, he counted his blessings.
And of family feasts with great table settings.


Last up spoke a man, who was one child of eleven.
The owner of the team, thank goodness, thank heaven.
Thank you Arte say his fans one and all.
Next year indeed, we shall see October baseball.


So Rob, there you have, there’s more to the holidays
Than frantically shopping and avoiding the praying.
Family and food, that’s what makes the holidays best.
At least according to three from the A.L. West.

To AngelsWin.com Merry Christmas, Happy Hanukah too!
All are welcome here, whether you are Christian or Jew.
May your New year be blessed, may it be prosperous!
May good health be yours, may the fates smile upon us.

Monday, December 12, 2011

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By Robert Cunningham - AngelsWin.com Columnist

Genius. Flawless. Perfection.

In one fell swoop, the acquisition of Albert Pujols has completely changed the landscape of the American League West and the Angels organization both now and into the foreseeable future.

The Team

The addition of Albert Pujols to the Angels line up will create an immediate impact to our offensive and defensive arrangement. Not only does he bring a feared, middle-of-the-order bat, but he brings above average defense to the position and established team leadership.

Albert’s impact on his teammates should be significant. First of all anyone hitting in front of him should see more fastballs and strikes as the opposing pitcher does not want a player to be on base when Albert steps up to the plate. Ideally Mike Scioscia should have hitters with great on base skills bat ahead of Albert so he can drive in runs. Putting men on base in front of Albert makes him very lethal at the plate. I suspect that we will see Bourjos lead off, followed by Howie Kendrick, and then Albert.

Secondly, if the opposing team chooses to walk Albert he will need protection hitting behind him. Those players hitting behind Albert should either have great contact/power skills to drive in any runners on base. I say players because whomever hits behind Albert and whomever hits behind that player should possess some hitting talent. Here I think, assuming Kendrys is ready, you will see one of Morales, Hunter, Wells, or Trumbo hitting behind Pujols. If Kendrys isn’t ready you will see Wells here I suspect (and he did well in 2010 behind Bautista in Toronto).

Third, Albert brings an above average glove (and at times gold glove caliber) to first base. Although Mark Trumbo did fairly well last year, it was only one year whereas Albert brings 11 years of premium defensive knowledge to the table. This will improve our defensive arrangement a bit and allow slight adjustments (shading left or right for all of our defensive positions) to our infield and outfield, dependent upon the hitter, which can only help our team prevent runs.

Also, Albert brings a leadership dimension that cannot be adequately measured but most definitely has an impact! Every player on the Angels team now knows that they do not have to shoulder all of the responsibility to lead and support their fellow players. This is particularly important to players like Torii Hunter, Bobby Abreu, and Vernon Wells as they do not have to put pressure on themselves and push so hard, like they did last year, to lead by example (of course Vernon had a disastrous year but I do expect him to rebound to a certain degree).

Lastly, Albert can be a mentor to several of our young players by sharing his vast experience, especially with hitting, which can only improve talented athletes like Peter Bourjos, Mark Trumbo, Hank Conger, and Mike Trout.

Leverage

One very important aspect regarding the Pujols signing is the immediate impact it makes (and will continue to make) on recruiting and signing new talent and free agents, trades with other teams, and the finances of the team. In other words leverage.

The immediate impact was made with the concurrent signing of C.J. Wilson and the aftermath financial deal Arte Moreno penned with Fox Sports West (FSW, see Financial Impact). You have to believe that when Jerry Dipoto called C.J. Wilson up and asked him to wait, because they had “something special planned” that Wilson had some direct/indirect knowledge that Pujols would sign with the Halos. Simply by hiring, perhaps, the greatest hitter in the modern era, the Angels were able to sign a great starting pitcher, below his market price, providing additional value saved to the club long term.

In fact, by building a family atmosphere for his players here in Anaheim, Arte has created (and is continuing to create) a dynasty that should last for many years to come. One only needs to look at Jered Weaver’s extension a few months ago as a prime example of a player loving the experience in Anaheim and being unwilling to walk away from that experience. Albert recognized this aspect too and realized the Angels were the only team who would give it to him. As the added bonus, C.J. Wilson also saw how great a franchise the Angels are and wanted to be a part of the Angels tradition as well.

Lastly the impact to our future is tremendous. Our ability to convince players selected in future amateur drafts to sign with our team just dramatically increased. Like future free agents, the amateurs drafted will look at our team as a favorable place to sign their next contracts, possibly at a discounted rate.

The opportunity to play with Albert and win under Mike Scioscia will be a powerful draw and will provide an unquantifiable value in terms of savings to team payroll. Also it will be a potential boon in trades as there are several players in the league who have partial/full no-trade clauses in their contracts and, if presented with a trade opportunity to the Angels, might preferentially defer their no-trade status to play with us rather than another team.

Financial Impact

As mentioned above the immediate financial leverage, from the Albert Pujols signing, allowed Arte Moreno to finalize a deal with Fox Sports for a $3,000,000,000 deal over 20 years!

Moreno’s business savvy and ability to time the market is impressive. The Dodgers, run down by the McCourt divorce and the broken deal with FSW, are a mess right now. Additionally, Fox, which is in a battle with Time Warner, was in desperate need of a Summer sport. FSW couldn’t afford to wait for the Dodgers to find a new owner, risk losing the bidding war to Time Warner, and potentially losing the Angels too. So, by signing Pujols to the mega-deal, Moreno greatly increased the value of the Angels to FSW.

By striking this deal the Angels will, beginning in 2015, start pulling in a reported, unconfirmed $85+ million per year. Additionally it is believed that the Angels will have an ownership percentage in FSW which can be used as an investment vehicle, cashed out at a later date, or used as financial leverage to build a new stadium (and this will probably have to happen sometime in the next decade as Angels stadium is getting old). This deal, if confirmed, clearly trumps the Rangers recent TV deal with Fox Sports SouthWest and goes into effect only 1 year after the Rangers deal begins.

The other advantage for FSW making this deal will come in the form of advertising revenue from commercials. I can only imagine that SoBe is possibly thinking about doing some more Jered Weaver ads. The market is wide open for Albert Pujols to sign some advertising deals and have those commercials run, prominently, during every televised game. This was a no-brainer for FSW and Arte knew it!

Game, Set, Match

Arte Moreno has set the bar even higher for the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. Just like George Steinbrenner did in New York, he has built a new empire in Southern California. The reverberations of this signing have turned the Angels into a powerhouse franchise in the West. Along with the financial muscle, the Angels have pulled it all together in a short 2-month period of time: Hiring a new GM, assembling a new front office staff, signing two top free agents to put the Halos back firmly into contention, and doing it all without unnecessarily sacrificing our young talent.

Arte Moreno is painting a new picture and landscape for Angels fans everywhere. When we look back on this period in the team history I think everyone will truly appreciate how, with one signing, Arte elevated the Halos and completed his vision and portrait of our past, present, and future. In other words, his master stroke.

Sunday, December 11, 2011

In case you missed one of the greatest days in Angels history, or in case you wish to relive one of the greatest days in Angels history, AngelsWin.com has the entire press conference for Albert Pujols and C.J. Wilson.

Click below to watch it!

Saturday, December 10, 2011

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After the public press conference the Angels' Albert Pujols answered some questions from the media inside the stadium, including a question from our very own David Saltzer from AngelsWin.com.

Listen to the 17 minute audio clip of the media-only interview with Albert Pujols that you couldn't hear from today's live broadcast below.


Friday, December 9, 2011

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By Jonathan Northrop - Angelswin.com Columnist

Welcome to the Dipoto Era
A few weeks ago I was looking forward to the coming of the Trout Era, to begin in Anaheim, California, as soon as this coming year or in 2013, when phenom Mike Trout works his way into the Angels lineup as an everyday player. Then the Albert Pujols signing occurred and I thought, almost sadly “This must be the Pujols Era.” But then I decided, no, scratch that: This is the Jerry Dipoto Era.

This article was meant to be an addendum to my seven-part Offseason Primer, but with the flurry of activity at the Winter Meetings, I had to completely re-write my draft and start again.
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By David Saltzer, AngelsWin.com Senior Writer

I’m still in shock. I know it’s true, but I still don’t believe. Not only is C.J. Wilson is an Angel, giving the team the best rotation in the American League, Albert Pujols, the greatest position player in this generation (and one of the greatest hitters ever), is an Angel.

I still can’t believe I’m typing that.

Wednesday night, I had a tough time falling asleep. The thought of hearing David Courtney say “Now batting for the Angels, Albert Pujols” gave me chills. I dreamt about sick lineups and monster homeruns. I tossed and turned as I waited for more information. I was mad at my new phone for not giving me updates fast enough, and couldn’t pull myself away from the computer keyboard.

Around midnight, my phone chirped away with this little tidbit from Bob Nightengale “BNightengale: The #Angels say that they can afford to sign both Albert Pujols and C.J. Wilson, shelling out in excess of $300 milliion. [via Twitter]” While I didn’t want to get my hopes up too much, that didn’t help me inability to fall asleep.

So, on less than 4 hours of total sleep, I awoke to THE NEWS: the Angels had signed Albert Pujols. Shortly thereafter, I got MORE NEWS: the Angels had signed C.J. Wilson.

I nearly exploded with joy.

Like many Angels fans, I wore an Angels jersey to work today. Throughout the day, people who hadn’t yet heard the news stopped to ask me why I was wearing an Angels jersey in the winter. When I told them THE NEWS, they too were in shock. They too were in awe. They gave me high-fives and we talked baseball in December. We felt like kids.

People who knew THE NEWS pointed and waived. They gave thumbs up and high-fives as they saw my jersey. They stopped to talk baseball. They too felt like kids.

My friends and family from all over the country called and texted. Whether they were Angels fans or not did not matter. They just wanted to talk about THE NEWS and bask in the joy.

Years from now, I know that I will have a conversation with my sons about the greatest days that I have experienced as an Angels fan. While nothing will ever top Game 7, December 8, 2011 will be a close second. That’s because December 8th will forever be the day the Angels took a monumental leap forward as a franchise and set themselves up for the next decade.

On behalf of Angels fans everywhere, thank you Mr. Moreno.

P.S. Albert, thank you for signing with the Angels. I really didn’t want to hate my new smart phone, and since it delivered THE NEWS to me, I’m back to loving it.

Thursday, December 8, 2011

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By David Saltzer, AngelsWin.com Senior Writer

For years, I have wanted to upgrade my old flip phone (yes, an old Motorola) to a new smart phone. But with three small boys, the cost to better my phone surpassed my desire to upgrade.

Last month, for our anniversary, my wife finally got me a new smart phone. It was the phone I was drooling over—the HTC Rezound by Verizon. When I got it, it was everything that I had wanted—I could finally surf the net at the blazing speed of 4G. I thought I’d love checking email and surfing the web a few times a day when I had some down time.

But not anymore. Now I’m starting to hate my smart phone and it’s all because of one man—Albert Pujols.

How can Albert Pujols make me hate my smart phone? Simple. The thought that such an awesome player might play for the Angels has me addicted to my new smart phone in a way that I never thought possible.

When word first broke that the Angels were negotiating with Pujols I sloughed it off as misinformation. I was in a meeting at the time and got a text from a friend. When I had a chance, I logged onto AngelsWin.com, caught up on the story, which appeared to confirm my suspicions, and then got back to work. No harm, no foul.

But then, on Wednesday, word got out that the Angels were in serious negotiations with Pujols, something happened to me. I became fixated on my cell phone. I couldn’t put it down. I was hitting refresh on AngelsWin.com faster and faster to get the latest update on Pujols.

While eating dinner, I must have hit refresh at least 20 times. Luckily wife and kids didn't notice. After dinner, I tried to put it down, but couldn’t. Like Angels fans everywhere, I had to be in the know about this potential deal.

When I wasn’t reading updates on AngelsWin.com, I was texting my friends. When that wasn’t good enough, I called them. At times I was on the phone AND hitting refresh on AngelsWin.com to keep up with the breaking news and tweets.

It got so bad that my wife finally made a comment to me about it. I tried to put it down in another room, but then found myself making excuses to wander by it and hit refresh. That didn’t make her happy.

And that’s when I realized that I was addicted to my smart phone, and it was all Albert Pujols’ fault. Worse yet, I imagined what would happen if the Angels actually did sign Albert Pujols. I’d be glued to my phone for the length of his contract. Not only would I watch every one of his highlights in the stadium or on TV, I’d watch replays of them on my smart phone afterwards.

Not only does signing Albert Pujols make perfect sense for the Angels, it would be a transformative event for the team. It would take the Angels from a large market team to an elite team. It would make the Angels odds-on players to win the World Series every year he’s a member of the team.

Furthermore, he is the type of franchise player that the Angels need—a player who can lead by example. With Dipoto’s desire to increase OB% throughout organization (especially in player development) who better to demonstrate that skill than Albert Pujols?

Finally, signing Albert Pujols would essentially pay for itself. With the Angels’ TV deal with Fox up for renegotiation over the next few years, the Angels would have an elite superstar to market that would drive up the value of their broadcast rights. While the Angels would surely get more for their TV rights in a new deal, they would get substantially more with Pujols on the team than without him. And that doesn’t even include all the additional revenue from ticket sales, merchandizing, etc.

As a kid, my friends and I would play a bragging rights game called “got it” wherein we would try to one-up each other about something. When it came to baseball, how far I got in the game depended on who was on the Angels. With Grich, DeCinces and Downing, it was easy. In other years, much more challenging. If the Angels sign Albert Pujols, I will have to call up all those guys for one more round of “got it” because nobody beats Albert Pujols.

Once upon a time, Arte Moreno opened the wallet for Vlad, and the fans responded in droves. Nobody left their seats when he came to bat because nobody wanted to miss the excitement that he brought to the plate. His jerseys flew off the shelves and fans poured into the stadium to see him play.

Signing Albert Pujols would bring back all of that joy tenfold. Just thinking about the chill going through the crowd when he comes to the plate is titillating. The potential that he could become an Angel has me on pins and needles to the point where I’ve put my smart phone next to my bed so that if an alert happens tonight, I can hear it.

Because of Albert Pujols, I hate my new smart phone. It's an addiction that I will have to break some other time. Keeping up on all the news on AngelsWin.com is just too important right now.

Saturday, December 3, 2011

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By David Saltzer, AngelsWin.com Senior Writer

One of the rarest feats to accomplish in all of baseball is the unassisted triple play. A lot has to fall into alignment for a player to make such as play.

For a GM, one of the rarest feats to accomplish is the trifecta — a move or series of moves that simultaneously: 1) improves the club; 2) pleases the fans; 3) doesn’t deplete the farm or budget. With his first two moves on the job, Jerry Dipoto caught a trifecta.

By trading Chatwood for Iannetta, Dipoto addressed the biggest hole on the Angels’ roster. He improved the team’s offense and made Jeff Mathis expendable. However, rather than non-tendering Mathis and getting nothing in return, Dipoto traded Mathis for Brad Mills who essentially replaced Chatwood.

When the trade for Iannetta was first announced, I was a bit surprised at how some fans reacted to the news. Some complained that by trading Chatwood, the Angels created a new hole—pitching depth—in an effort to solve a different hole. This was rather shocking because even with two openings (presently) in the Angels’ rotation, Chatwood was most likely going to open the year at Triple-A. On the organizational depth chart, Chatwood ranked behind Williams and Richards, and, was facing some tough competition from Shoemaker and Reckling (assuming they both remain with the club after the Rule V draft).

But, with Mathis for Mills trade, Dipoto essentially replaced Chatwood. Granted, Chatwood is the better prospect (being younger and still more projectable), but, the Angels have a need for left-handed pitchers, such as Mills, particularly at the upper levels of their organization. Mills could be converted into a reliever or could continue to provide depth in the organization until Hellweg and Pena arrive in Triple-A.

Looking at these two moves in total, there is no way an Angels fan could not be happy. As I wrote in the “What I’d Do as the New GM” article, “Jeff Mathis still has to go . . . Unfortunately Mathis has become the focus of the fans’ anger and frustration with an anemic offense.”

Whether one is a fan of traditional stats or modern stats, Iannetta is a major upgrade for the team. Having a catcher who can get on base should result in about 3-4 more wins for the team next year. That would place the Angels right back into contention for the A.L. West. With more moves to come (hopefully another solid arm for the rotation and a solid bat), the Angels will be more than ready to challenge in 2012.

Considering that Mills and Chatwood would play similar roles for the organization next year, the total cost to the team amounts to the difference in Iannetta’s and Mathis’ salaries. That difference should only be about $2 million. That is a paltry sum to pay for a 3-4 game improvement and hardly a shock to the budget.

When I interviewed John Carpino about hiring Dipoto, he described Dipoto as “an opportunist”. With these two moves, Dipoto clearly showed that type of thinking. With Colorado signing Ramon Hernandez to be their catcher, Dipoto picked up Iannetta—who was essentially unnecessary in Colorado—on the cheap. And, with other clubs in need of a catcher, Dipoto was able to take advantage of the limited market for catchers and traded Mathis to recover his costs in the Iannetta trade. This is the type of out-of-the-box thinking that I like to see as a fan and what will help return the Angels to a championship club.

One final thought: As much as fans disliked Mathis’ poor performance on the field, they should try to separate their frustration at his poor hitting abilities from their comments about him as a person. From all accounts, Mathis was very well liked amongst the players on the team. He did not have any major scandals as a player while with the team, nor has he insulted the fans in departing like other players have done. He did the best he could as a player.

While we all would have preferred more offense from him, we should not use that as an excuse to attack the man personally. Mathis took the time to be interviewed by AngelsWin.com at the height of his struggles and we should all wish him well with his new club.

Friday, December 2, 2011

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Angels fans, the guys at the MLB Network were kind enough to send me behind the scenes footage of what is to air this Sunday (Dec 4th) titled "The Postseason to Remember - 1986 LCS". The feature will air at 2:00 PM  PT on the MLB Network. 

This can't miss segment will be hosted by MLB Network’s Bob Costas & Tom Verducci who will analyze both the 86 ALCS & NLCS, including new in-studio interviews with Gary Pettis, Bruce Hurst, Calvin Shiraldi, Dwight Gooden and Billy Hatcher.

I tell fans both new and old that you truly cannot appreciate the Angels 2002 World Series Championship and victory over the Boston Red Sox in front of their home crowd in 2009's ALDS unless you've been through the painful loss of the 1986 LCS. If you were not an Angels fan in 1986, or you just started following the Halos after the 2002 Championship or Arte era, watch this segment to truly understand what us old guys have been saying and feeling for years. If series losses in '79, '82 and '86  provided scars,  2002 and  especially 2009, was the ointment to heals those scars.

Here's some Quoutable Highlights from the ALCS Segment...

Bruce Hurst on heading into Game Five: "My mindset was I couldn’t give up any. I know that one [hit] could be too much."

Gary Pettis on Dave Henderson’s 9th inning home run in Game Five: "That right there was definitely a low in Angels’ history. I remember as soon as he hit the ball, [I was] in centerfield, I just put my head down and went, “Oh, no.”

Calvin Schiraldi on Dave Henderson’s 9th inning home run in Game Five: "I was in the bullpen screaming at the fans because we were so mad with the horses and the cops coming through the bullpen that all the fans were screaming at us. That ball goes over the fence and everybody in that entire bullpen is up on the railing screaming at the fans."

Gary Pettis on Game Five losing pitcher Donnie Moore: "In Anaheim the next year, when we came back, when he stepped on the field before the game walking to the bullpen, there were a lot of boos. It really bothered me to see that the fans would react towards him that way because he had done a lot of good things for us."

Here's a video highlight of what you'll see on Sunday's episode as Mike Witt sits down with the MLB Network and remembers the 1986 postseason.

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