Angels’ Starting Rotation Looks to Succeed Without Ohtani
With Shohei Ohtani out, here’s what to expect from the Los Angeles Angels’ pitching staff.
With Shohei Ohtani out, here’s what to expect from the Los Angeles Angels’ pitching staff.
After another shaky outing and early departure, Angels hurler Shohei Ohtani is headed for an MRI.
Shohei Ohtani’s first game back on the mound in nearly two years was extremely disappointing, but Angels fans should not be overly concerned just yet.
After a heartbreaking loss on Opening Day, the Angels bounced back to defeat the Athletics on Saturday.
299 days after their last regular season game, the Los Angeles Angels are ready to compete and should feel confident in their chances of making a deep playoff push.
Despite having the toughest schedule, the Angels could make a strong playoff pursuit with a healthy Shohei Ohtani, a revamped offense, and a formidable pitching staff.
With Mike Trout’s 2020 status uncertain, a golden opportunity has arrived for prospect Joe Adell and other club hopefuls.
The Angels rotation should get an added boost with the season’s delay.
Believe it or not, there are some beneficiaries to the MLB season being delayed.
The Angels are definitely one of them, writes B.J. Martin.
The Los Angeles Angels burst onto the scene as pioneers in the new generation of two-way players when they signed international free agent Shohei Ohtani in Dec. 2017. Ohtani earned 2018 American League Rookie of the Year honors with his dominant starting performances during the first half of the season and his middle of the order power for the Angels.
The Angels have created a lot of buzz with their busy offseason. However, what have we learned from Spring Training thus far?
Being that today is Groundhog Day, it seemed fitting to preview the Angels starting rotation going into Spring Training. Injuries have riddled the Angels rotation the past four seasons like no other period in franchise history leading many to wonder if 2020 will be another day in Punxsutawney for Halo fans.
With Shohei Ohtani out, here’s what to expect from the Los Angeles Angels’ pitching staff.
After another shaky outing and early departure, Angels hurler Shohei Ohtani is headed for an MRI.
Shohei Ohtani’s first game back on the mound in nearly two years was extremely disappointing, but Angels fans should not be overly concerned just yet.
After a heartbreaking loss on Opening Day, the Angels bounced back to defeat the Athletics on Saturday.
299 days after their last regular season game, the Los Angeles Angels are ready to compete and should feel confident in their chances of making a deep playoff push.
Despite having the toughest schedule, the Angels could make a strong playoff pursuit with a healthy Shohei Ohtani, a revamped offense, and a formidable pitching staff.
With Mike Trout’s 2020 status uncertain, a golden opportunity has arrived for prospect Joe Adell and other club hopefuls.
The Angels rotation should get an added boost with the season’s delay.
Believe it or not, there are some beneficiaries to the MLB season being delayed.
The Angels are definitely one of them, writes B.J. Martin.
The Los Angeles Angels burst onto the scene as pioneers in the new generation of two-way players when they signed international free agent Shohei Ohtani in Dec. 2017. Ohtani earned 2018 American League Rookie of the Year honors with his dominant starting performances during the first half of the season and his middle of the order power for the Angels.
The Angels have created a lot of buzz with their busy offseason. However, what have we learned from Spring Training thus far?
Being that today is Groundhog Day, it seemed fitting to preview the Angels starting rotation going into Spring Training. Injuries have riddled the Angels rotation the past four seasons like no other period in franchise history leading many to wonder if 2020 will be another day in Punxsutawney for Halo fans.
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