Brooklyn Cyclones @ Staten Island Yanks
September 6, 2017
Bryan Campusano @ Juan De Paula
Teams
|
1
|
2
|
3
|
4
|
5
|
6
|
7
|
8
|
9
|
R
|
H
|
E
|
|
Brooklyn
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
1
|
0
|
0
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
1
|
2
|
0
|
|
Staten
Island
|
0
|
2
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
2
|
1
|
1
|
W: De Paula (5-5,
2.90 ERA); L: Campusano (0-1, 1.64 ERA); Save: Ort (2)
The Stats:
Pitchers
Briam Campusano
(L, 0-1, 1.64 ERA) – 5 IP, 1 H, 2 R (1 ER), 1 TB, 1 BB, 7 K (3 K/Sw), 1 HBP, 7
GB: 1 FB, 61 Pitches (42 Strikes), 8 Swinging, 11 Called, 13.1% SwStr, 25.8%
Whiff/Swing, 12.2 Pitches/IP, 17 BF
Table 1 – Campusano pitch stats by inning
1st
|
2nd
|
3rd
|
4th
|
5th
|
Total
|
|
Total
|
13
|
21
|
7
|
10
|
10
|
61
|
Strikes
|
10
|
13
|
6
|
8
|
5
|
42
|
Swinging*
|
3
|
1
|
1
|
2
|
1
|
8
|
*13.1% Swinging strike rate; 25.8% Whiff/Swing rate
Batters
DH - Walter Rasquin - 1-3, 1 K, 1 SB, 7.7% SwStr, 20%
Whiff/Swing, 4.33 Pitches/PA
SS - Dylan Snypes - 0-1, 1 R, 1 BB, 1 HBP, 1 K, 27.3% SwStr,
75% Whiff/Swing, 3.67 Pitches/PA
LF - Wagner Lagrange - 0-3, 1 K, 9.1% SwStr, 20%
Whiff/Swing, 3.67 Pitches/PA
RF - Jose Miguel Medina - 0-3, 3 K, 27.3% SwStr, 42.9%
Whiff/Swing, 3.67 Pitches/PA
C - Jose Maria - 1-3, 1 2B, 1 RBI, 1 K, 9.1% SwStr, 16.7%
Whiff/Swing, 3.67 Pitches/PA
1B - Jeremy Vasquez - 0-0, 3 BB, 7.7% SwStr, 100%
Whiff/Swing, 4.33 Pitches/PA
3B - Carl Stajduhar - 0-3, 1 K, 6.2% SwStr, 14.3%
Whiff/Swing, 5.33 Pitches/PA
2B - Franklin Correa - 0-2, 4 Pitches/PA
CF - Guillermo Granadillo - 0-2, 3 Pitches/PA
Recapish
Rain
and a few missed scoring chances led to the Brooklyn Cyclones wasting one of
their top starting performances of the season Wednesday night in Staten Island,
as they a rain-shortened 2-1 loss to the Yanks. Making just his second start
with Brooklyn, Cyclones starter Bryan Campusano (incorrectly written as Briam
since he signed) struck out seven and allowed just one single over five strong
innings of work, but ended up the tough-luck loser. Brooklyn outhit Staten
Island 2-to-1, and the Cyclones had an additional five batters reach via a
BB/HBP, but they went 0-2 with runners in scoring position and scratched out
just the one run. Just two at bats with runners in scoring position actually
speaks to how dispersed those base runners were.
Campusano
struck out two during a perfect 1st but then quickly ran into
trouble during the 2nd. He issued a leadoff walk to Manny Argomaniz
and then Welfrin Mateo followed with the only Staten Island hit of the game.
After a passed ball advanced both runners into scoring position, Argomaniz came
home on a groundout for the first run of the game. Mateo then advanced to third
on a wild pitch, which allowed him to also come home on a groundout and make
this a 2-0 game.
After
that Mateo hit, Campusano actually retired eleven of the next twelve batters
faced, and the only batter who reached (Tommy Robinson on a HBP) was caught
trying to steal second later that frame. Although he’s already 21, this was
just Campusano’s second season as a pro, and first stateside after he spent all
of 2016 in the DSL. He played for four affiliates this year, reaching as high
as St. Lucie (did a solid job over 9 IP), so while he’s mostly an unknown in the
system, that could change next year.
Getting
back to this game, the Cyclones broke through for a run in the 4th.
Dylan Snypes coaxed a walk to start the frame and hustled around from first
base on a Jose Maria double later in the frame.
Walter
Rasquin singled in the 5th for Brooklyn’s only other hit. Rasquin
advanced to second on a HBP and then stole third, but the Cyclones couldn’t get
him home. The stolen base was his franchise-best 32nd of the year, which
isn’t a bad way to end the season.
Looking
ahead, Rasquin will get the season finale off Thursday, which means he gets to
sit back, relax, and enjoy a front-row seat of Noah Syndergaard’s rehab start
with Brooklyn.
As for my comment about Campusano's first name above, the info comes from the Brooklyn radio broadcast (where else?). I forget who was telling the story, but one of the announcers and Ryan McAuliffe were waiting for a team bus when they noticed Campusano's had a workout bag that said 'Bryan', so they had to ask about it. Apparently, whoever took care of Campusano's paperwork misread his handwriting and entered his name as Briam. Now, I could maybe understand mistaking a script 'n' for an 'm', but I don't see how someone made the 'y'/'i' mistake. Also, even if you misread the 'n' for an 'm', would you really think someone was named Briam instead of Brian?
Two galaxies dance a cosmic waltz, a graceful performance choreographed by gravity #SpaceOut https://t.co/4QpgApCTKR pic.twitter.com/br4ZJD2B3b— HubbleTelescope (@HubbleTelescope) September 14, 2017
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