Monday, February 7, 2011

Shooting Pain In Left Side Neck

In the Caribbean Series could define all today ... Francisco Liriano

Venezuela is measured against Mexico and Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic faces

MAYAGUEZ, Puerto Rico - After 10 games brave, rain delays, extra innings and a lot of mistakes, there is nothing definite Caribbean Series in 2011 when only regulatory missing two games remaining.

With a tie for first place between Mexico and Puerto Rico (3-2), in addition to tie for third place between Dominican Republic and Venezuela (2-3), anything can happen on this last day (perhaps) the event. Today

Stadium Isidoro Garcia, Obregon Yaquis face off with the Caribs in the early hours of AnzoƔtegui.

In that game, led by Julio Cesar Franco will try to match in the positions at the Mexican joint-hander also led by Eddie Diaz. The Mexican team and missed his chance to take the crown once and for all, when it fell into the hands of the Criollos de Caguas in the second round on Sunday 7-6.

In the second game of Monday, the Dominicans again measured at its rival Puerto Rico in what could decide the champion of the Caribbean Classic.

The first time that Mexico was measured to Venezuela in the Caribbean Series last Friday, the Yaquis were imposed by the score of 7-3, thanks in part to three RBIs by third baseman Agustin Murillo.

In the case of Dominican and Puerto Rico, the Dominicans, led by Stephen Herman, dramatically overcame a handicap of two races with three laps in the ninth inning to beat 4-3 to the Puerto Ricans, also on Friday.

For the first game today, Alberto Castillo launched by the Mexicans, to Seth Etherton.

On Wednesday in the first game of the series, Castillo allowed seven hits and three earned before the Toros del Este, leaving no-decision. For his part, Etherton looked good in their first match, also five days ago, when he allowed three hits and two runs to win the victory against the Creoles.

In the second game, will rise to the mound for the Dominican Republic Cuban Raul Valdes, who shone on Wednesday against Mexico. In that collision threw 6.1 innings, allowing three hits and two runs, one of which was undeserved.

For Puerto Ricans will William Collazo, who was the victim of several errors of their peers in the first game against Caguas Caribbean. In this game Collazo pitched 6.2 innings, allowed four hits and five runs - one earned - to bear the loss.

If a quadruple tie, something unprecedented in the history of the Caribbean Series, a career average formula will eliminate two teams and the other two vie for the crown in an extra match on Tuesday

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