Post by nabeav on Jun 7, 2021 12:12:55 GMT -8
Canham has used 12 different pitchers through 4 games, and everyone save Salgado has at least one IP total. I wondered how this matched up with other OSU teams of the Regionals past:
2005 - 3 games in Corvallis - OSU used 7 pitchers . 4 relievers combined for 4.2 innings
2006 - 3 games in Corvallis - OSU only needed 6 pitchers.
2007 - 5 games in Charlottesville - OSU used 9 pitchers, but 4 of them combined for just 3 IP. The other 5 handled the remaining 46.1 IP
2009 - 4 games in Ft. Worth - 11 pitchers used, and this included a complete game from Jorge Reyes. We gave up 8R a game.
2010 - 3 games in Gainseville - 9 pitchers used, we again allowed over 8R per game.
2011 - 3 games in Corvallis - 7 pitchers used, including a CG from Gaviglio.
2012 - 4 games in Baton Rouge - 11 pitchers used, but six pitchers (Starr, Bryant, Brocker, Rodriguez, Reser, and Wilkerson) combined to record just 5 outs while allowing 5 ER.
2013 - 3 games in Corvallis - only 5 pitchers used. Boyd, Moore, and Wetzler handled 23.2 of the 27 innings.
2014 - 5 games in Corvallis - 11 pitchers used but a lot of those guys were used to just mop up innings in a 14-2 loss.
2015 - 3 games in Dallas - 11 pitchers used in a weird regional. Fox, Mets, Flemer, Pomeroy, and Reser all recorded one out or less in their only appearance over the final two games (both losses).
2017 - 3 games in Corvallis - 7 pitchers used in a cake walk of a regional vs. Holy Cross and Yale twice. Combined score 27-3
2018 - 3 games in Corvallis - another cake walk, outscoring Northwestern State and LSU (x2) 35-4. 7 pitchers used
2019 - 2 games in Corvallis - the only time we failed to win a game at a regional since 2005. 6 pitchers used in losses to Cincinnati and Creighton.
We've never used this many pitchers as we have in this regional. Nearly all of these innings have been high leverage situations, as we've played 3 1-run games and the other we broke open with 5 runs in the 8th. The common theme of all of our postseasons under Casey seems to be that he trusted only one or two relievers in close game situations, and more often than not got Hurculean efforts from starters. This might be the deepest, most reliable reliving corps we've ever had.
2005 - 3 games in Corvallis - OSU used 7 pitchers . 4 relievers combined for 4.2 innings
2006 - 3 games in Corvallis - OSU only needed 6 pitchers.
2007 - 5 games in Charlottesville - OSU used 9 pitchers, but 4 of them combined for just 3 IP. The other 5 handled the remaining 46.1 IP
2009 - 4 games in Ft. Worth - 11 pitchers used, and this included a complete game from Jorge Reyes. We gave up 8R a game.
2010 - 3 games in Gainseville - 9 pitchers used, we again allowed over 8R per game.
2011 - 3 games in Corvallis - 7 pitchers used, including a CG from Gaviglio.
2012 - 4 games in Baton Rouge - 11 pitchers used, but six pitchers (Starr, Bryant, Brocker, Rodriguez, Reser, and Wilkerson) combined to record just 5 outs while allowing 5 ER.
2013 - 3 games in Corvallis - only 5 pitchers used. Boyd, Moore, and Wetzler handled 23.2 of the 27 innings.
2014 - 5 games in Corvallis - 11 pitchers used but a lot of those guys were used to just mop up innings in a 14-2 loss.
2015 - 3 games in Dallas - 11 pitchers used in a weird regional. Fox, Mets, Flemer, Pomeroy, and Reser all recorded one out or less in their only appearance over the final two games (both losses).
2017 - 3 games in Corvallis - 7 pitchers used in a cake walk of a regional vs. Holy Cross and Yale twice. Combined score 27-3
2018 - 3 games in Corvallis - another cake walk, outscoring Northwestern State and LSU (x2) 35-4. 7 pitchers used
2019 - 2 games in Corvallis - the only time we failed to win a game at a regional since 2005. 6 pitchers used in losses to Cincinnati and Creighton.
We've never used this many pitchers as we have in this regional. Nearly all of these innings have been high leverage situations, as we've played 3 1-run games and the other we broke open with 5 runs in the 8th. The common theme of all of our postseasons under Casey seems to be that he trusted only one or two relievers in close game situations, and more often than not got Hurculean efforts from starters. This might be the deepest, most reliable reliving corps we've ever had.
