Categories
RSS Feeds
Archive
- May, 2008
- April, 2008
- March, 2008
- February, 2008
- January, 2008
- December, 2007
- November, 2007
- October, 2007
- September, 2007
- August, 2007
- July, 2007
- June, 2007
- May, 2007
- April, 2007
- February, 2007
- October, 2006
- September, 2006
- August, 2006
- July, 2006
- June, 2006
- May, 2006
- April, 2006
- March, 2006
- February, 2006
- January, 2006
- December, 2005
- November, 2005
Thursday September 20, 2007 2:29 pm
Ken Griffey Jr. done In 2007
Posted by Milo Taibi
Categories:
Athletes,
Injuries,
MLB
Because of a strained groin, Cincinnati Reds’ star outfielder Ken Griffey Jr. will call it a day for his 2007 season. He hit 30 home runs this year, with 93 RBI’s with a .277 batting average. Griffey left his Wednesday game against the Chicago Cubs because of the groin injury.
“You hope its not as bad as it feels,” said Ken.
Not that this injury has an effect on the struggling Reds’ season, but this has been just more of the same in Griffey’s career. He’s got 593 career home runs, but we have to assume that he’d be giving Barry Bonds a run for his money right now had he stayed healthy throughout his career. He’s produced every year he’s been in the majors, but despite all of his accomplishments, we’ll always look back on his career and wonder what could have been.
- Related Tags:
- cincinatti reds, ken griffey jr, retirement, sidefeatured
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
© Gear Live Media, LLC. 2007 – User-posted content, unless source is quoted, is licensed under a Creative Commons Public Domain License. Gear Live graphics, logos, designs, page headers, button icons, videos, articles, blogs, forums, scripts and other service names are the trademarks of Gear Live Inc.
Gear Live Presents: Venturus
- Blog Business Summit: 10 Ways To A Killer Blog
- Blog Business Summit: Jason Calacanis Keynote - From Weblogs, Inc. to Netscape
- Blog Business Summit: What’s Next In Online Communication?
- Blog Business Summit: Setting Up TypePad
- Live-Blogging Blog Business Summit: Dave Taylor Keynote, The Future of Findability
Digg This
Comments