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| Articles about Kason Gabbard |
| Closing The Book On Kason Gabbard | | 2008-07-22 18:55:17 | | Last Friday, it was widely reported that southpaw Kason Gabbard’s 2008 campaign had been prematurely ended by season-ending elbow surgery, performed over the All-Star break with the intent of removing a problematic bone spur.
Now it’s time to close the book on his volatile season - once and for all.
Kason Gabbard - 2008 Projections Vs. Reality
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IP
K/9
BB/9
K/BB
HR/9
BABIP
WHIP
ERA
Bill [...]... | | By: Baseball Time in Arlington | | |
| | Kason Gabbard And The Mysterious Missing Strike Zone | | 2008-05-28 18:09:13 | | After a third consecutive poor outing for Texas Rangers southpaw Kason Gabbard (this time against the Tampa Bay Rays, who pounded the 26-year-old for five runs - four earned - on five hits and six walks in 4.1 innings during Wednesday afternoon’s series finale at Tropicana Field), here is how his 2008 statistical profile looks:
LHP [...]... | | By: Baseball Time in Arlington | | |
| | Kason Gabbard controls Angels in 11-6 victory. | | 2008-04-05 01:35:48 | | Despite an absolute meltdown by Dustin Nippert, hopefully something that we will never see again, the Rangers escaped with a victory, attributed to Kason Gabbard, on Friday night.
Gabbard went seven innings, allowing no runs. The starting rotation has been solid, and though Gabbard looked shaky at times, running into a bit of trouble in the [...]... | | By: Baseball Time in Arlington | | |
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| Kason Gabbard Loses Rangers Debut In 5-0 Shutout | | 2007-08-03 07:30:46 | | Well, at least Texas still won the series.
Kason Gabbard pitched decently, but a lack of run support spoiled his Rangers debut, as Texas was shut out on Thursday afternoon by the Indians, 5-0.
Gabbard allowed three runs in 5.2 innings of work, while giving up eight hits and a walk and striking out four. He boasted a very impressive 12-1 ground-to-fly ball ratio on the day, but three wild pitches, a passed ball and a HBP sort of lessened the benefit of all those ground balls. Basically, he was a lot more wild than his one walk indicated, as he also threw just 57 of his 95 pitches for strikes.
Kason’s stuff was basically as advertised; MLB Gameday showed his fastball velocity topping out at around 89 MPH, while the FSN radar gun showed at least one 92 MPH reading; however, I’m more inclined to believe MLB’s radar gun readings.
Gabbard’s curve worked in the mid-70’s for the most part, and while his breaking pitches did indeed seem to be above-average as far a... | | By: Baseball Time in Arlington | | |
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