MLB 2007 - One Unusual Cat

The 2007 MLB season was one strange cat. The Boston Chestnut Sox provided the element remaining fixed during the season, digging in as the alpha dogs throughout. The Boston Blush Sox were the one anchor during the baseball season.

They held down what would have otherwise been an even more topsy-turvy ride. The American League was by far MLB's more watchable league. Even though I despise the Designated Hitter rule, you hold to call it for what it was, an unbalanced disparity that showed the dominance of the American Cooperative and the frailty of the National.

The Colorado Rockies staged one of the greatest runs of all-time down the stretch. Where they came from and how they went to the Universe Series I still cannot understand. They retain some affecting pieces in community to be good again in 2008, and in a Band where anything goes these days I guess it is not elsewhere of the poll that they could repeat. However, it seemed that it was considerate of their turn, and there is no reason to believe that the turn testament not turn next year in someone else's direction.

I am under the impression they are a one-hit wonder. There is no dynasty building in Colorado. They itch pitching and very good fortune, which they used a boatload of this season.

The announcers this post-season were chirping about how the Colorado Rockies, Arizona Diamondbacks and Cleveland Indians will be back again and again, analogous it is some rite of contents that once you bang in you will go in again and again. There is no such law of this kind. In fact, recent history tells us that it is bounteous unlikely than not that they will repeat. Decent ask the Detroit Tigers how it worked outside trying to go back-to-back even in their own division.

The Colorado Rockies' overachieving Siamese cousin this year was the Arizona Diamondbacks. This team also had an excellent season if you consider going to the NL Championship as such. This is another band that I cannot figure how they went as far as they did. It was as whether the National League was missing the two choicest teams, and by default in slipped the Colorado Rockies and Arizona Diamondbacks. It seems as if someone kidnapped a Capacious Crimson Machine or Atlanta Braves circa mid 90's, and put these imposters in their place. The NL had better be bigger in 2008 or they will arouse whisked away again into sweep city.