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St. Louis Cardinals manager Tony La Russa responds to a question during a news conference at the baseball winter meetings in Indianapolis, Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2009. Full Article at San Diego Union-Tribune
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NEW YORK — Managers Tony La Russa, Jim Leyland, Joe Torre and Mike Scioscia have been selected for a committee that could recommend expanded instant replay and playoff format changes. Full Article at Huffington Post
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KANSAS CITY, MO - SEPTEMBER 6: Manager Mike Scioscia #14 of the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim looks on from the dugout against the Kansas City Royals on September 6, 2009 at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Missouri. View Photo »
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I want to congratulate the Yankees ... They played an incredible series. They outplayed us and they deserved to win. At times we played good baseball. At times we shot ourselves in the foot. The Yankees are a team that you can’t give extra outs to.
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B aseball managers Tony La Russa, Jim Leyland, Joe Torre and Mike Scioscia have been selected for a committee that could recommend expanded instant replay and playoff format changes. Full Article at Globe and Mail
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NEW YORK — Managers Tony La Russa, Jim Leyland, Joe Torre and Mike Scioscia have been selected for a committee that could recommend expanded instant replay and playoff format changes. Full Article at Boston Herald
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NEW YORK (AP) -- Managers Tony La Russa, Jim Leyland, Joe Torre and Mike Scioscia have been selected for a committee that could recommend expanded instant replay and playoff format changes. Full Article at Sports Illustrated
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ANAHEIM, CA - JUNE 21: Manager Mike Scioscia of the Los Angeles Dodgers argues with umpire Bob Davidson during the game on June 21, 2009 at Angel Stadium in Anaheim, California. The Dodgers won 5-3. View Photo »
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NEW YORK (AP) -- Managers Tony La Russa, Jim Leyland, Joe Torre and Mike Scioscia have been selected for a committee that could recommend expanded instant replay and playoff format changes. Full Article at Sports Illustrated
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La Russa, Leyland, Torre, Scioscia picked by baseball commissioner Bud Selig for study
Minneapolis Star Tribune
NEW YORK - Managers Tony La Russa, Jim Leyland, Joe Torre and Mike Scioscia have been selected for a committee that could recommend expanded instant replay and playoff format changes. Full Article at Minneapolis Star Tribune
About Mike Scioscia
Wikipedia
Michael Lorri "Mike" Scioscia (pronounced /ˈsoʊ̪ʃə/) (born November 27, 1958 in Morton, Pennsylvania) is a former catcher and current Major League Baseball manager. He is often referred to by the nickname Sosh. He is an alumnus of Penn State University. Full Article
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Reuters Pictures
Los Angeles Angels starting pitcher John Lackey (L) is pulled from the game by manager Mike Scioscia (R) during the seventh inning of play against the New York Yankees in Game 5 of their Major League Baseball ALCS playoff series in Anaheim, California, October 22, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Los Angeles pitcher John Lackey (L) is pulled from the game by Angels manager Mike Scioscia (R) as catcher Jeff Mathis watches during the seventh inning in Game 5 of their Major League Baseball ALCS playoff series against the New York Yankees in Anaheim, California October 22, 2009.
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AP Photo
As the Los Angeles Angels' manager Mike Scioscia removes John Lackey from the game in the seventh inning of Game 5 of the American League Championship baseball series against the New York Yankees Thursday, Oct. 22, 2009, in Anaheim, Calif.
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AP Photo
As the Los Angeles Angels' Kendry Morales, left, looks on as manager Mike Scioscia, right, removes John Lackey from the game in the seventh inning of Game 5 of the American League Championship baseball series against the New York Yankees Thursday, Oct. 22, 2009, in Anaheim, Calif.
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AP Photo
Los Angeles Angels' John Lackey looks back at manager Mike Scioscia after he was removed from the game during the seventh inning of Game 5 of the American League Championship baseball series against the New York Yankees Thursday, Oct. 22, 2009, in Anaheim, Calif.
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AP Photo
FILE - This is an oct. 22, 2009, file photo showing Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia reacting after a two-run scoring hit by Torii Hunter during the first inning of Game 5 of the American League Championship baseball series against the New York Yankees, in Anaheim, Calif.
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AP Photo
Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia reacts after a two-run scoring hit by Torii Hunter during the first inning of Game 5 of the American League Championship baseball series against the New York Yankees Thursday, Oct. 22, 2009, in Anaheim, Calif.
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AP Photo
Los Angeles Angels' John Lackey talks to manager Mike Scioscia as he is being removed from the game during the seventh inning of Game 5 of the American League Championship baseball series against the New York Yankees Thursday, Oct. 22, 2009, in Anaheim, Calif.
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AP Photo
Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia points during baseball practice in Anaheim, Calif. , Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2009. The Angels are scheduled to play the New York Yankees in Game 5 of the American League championship series on Thursday.
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AP Photo
Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia hits a ball during baseball practice in Anaheim, Calif. , Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2009. The Angels are scheduled to play the New York Yankees in Game 5 of the American League championship series on Thursday.
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Reuters Pictures
Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia is seen in dugout while his team plays the New York Yankees during the seventh inning in Game 4 of their Major League Baseball ALCS playoff series in Anaheim, California, October 20, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Los Angeles Angels starting pitcher Scott Kazmir (22) is pulled by manager Mike Scioscia (R), as catcher Mike Napoli (2nd L) and infielder Kendry Morales (L) watch, in the fifth inning in Game 4 of their Major League Baseball ALCS playoff series against the New York Yankees in Anaheim,...
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Reuters Pictures
Los Angeles Angels starting pitcher Scott Kazmir (L) walks off the mound after being pulled by manager Mike Scioscia (C), as catcher Mike Napoli (R) walks past, in the fifth inning. in Game 4 of their Major League Baseball ALCS playoff series against the New York Yankees in Anaheim, Cal...
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AP Photo
The Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia is seen in the dugout during the eighth inning of Game 4 of the American League Championship baseball series against the New York Yankees Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2009, in Anaheim, Calif. The Yankees won 10-1.
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AP Photo
The Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia, left, talks with third base umpire Tim McClelland about a fifth inning double tag by Angels catcher Mike Napoli against New York Yankees Robinson Cano and Jorge Posada at Game 4 of the American League Championship baseball series Tuesday, Oc...
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Reuters Pictures
Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia speaks with pitcher Jered Weaver after the fifth inning in Game 3 against the New York Yankees during their Major League Baseball ALCS playoff series in Anaheim, California October 19, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia hits in batting practice before his team face the New York Yankees in Game 3 of their Major League Baseball ALCS playoff series in Anaheim, California, October 19, 2009.
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AP Photo
Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia looks on the field during batting practcie before Game 3 of the American League Championship baseball series against the New York Yankees Monday, Oct. 19, 2009, in Anaheim, Calif.
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AP Photo
Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia answers a question at a news conference before a workout for the American League Championship baseball series against the New York Yankees Sunday, Oct. 18, 2009, in Anaheim, Calif. The Angels play the Yankees Monday in Game 3 of the ALCS.
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AP Photo
Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia ponders a question during a news conference before a workout for the American League Championship baseball series against the New York Yankees Sunday, Oct. 18, 2009, in Anaheim, Calif. The Angels play the Yankees Monday in Game 3 of the ALCS.
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AP Photo
Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia ponders a question during a news conference before a workout for the American League Championship baseball series against the New York Yankees Sunday, Oct. 18, 2009, in Anaheim, Calif. The Angels play the Yankees Monday in Game 3 of the ALCS.
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AP Photo
Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia, right, and second baseman Erick Aybar argue with second base umpire Jerry Layne during the 10th inning of Game 2 of the American League Championship baseball series Saturday, Oct. 17, 2009, in New York.
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Reuters Pictures
Former MLB and New York Yankees great Reggie Jackson (R) talks to Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia prior to Game 2 between the Yankees and Angels in Major League Baseball's ALCS playoff series in New York October 17, 2009.
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AP Photo
Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia, right, signals to his players during the second inning of Game 2 of the American League Championship baseball series against the New York Yankees Saturday, Oct. 17, 2009, in New York. At left is Los Angeles Angels third base coach Dino Ebel.
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AP Photo
Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia hits a ball to his players during batting practice before Game 2 of the American League Championship baseball series against the New York Yankees Saturday, Oct. 17, 2009, in New York.
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Reuters Pictures
Los Angeles pitcher John Lackey (L) is pulled from the game by Angels manager Mike Scioscia (R) as catcher Jeff Mathis watches during the seventh inning in Game 5 of their Major League Baseball ALCS playoff series against the New York Yankees in Anaheim, California October 22, 2009.
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I can just think of Barry Bonds
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It wouldn't matter who you're playing in a Division Series or a Championship Series or a World Series — you're going to face tough pitching every night ... That's why teams get this far.
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I can just think of Barry Bonds, that's the only time I think I remember doing anything like that
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We figured we weren’t going to see Mariano Rivera much longer ... There was a lot of baseball left.
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In Game 1, Vlad hit a ball hard to left-center [for a double, scoring the Angels' only run against CC Sabathia] ... Vlad's had a couple of good swings and just missed. As far as production is concerned, I don't know if our guys are what you'd call comfortable in the batter's box. For some of the guys, i...
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I'm confident we'll hit ... A lot of infielders had problems on the defensive side, Robinson Cano, Derek Jeter. There were plays that were routine (that weren't made). I'm sure weather influenced some things that happened.
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Well, we won the World Series – so it must have ... I know we walked (Barry) Bonds a lot.
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We're not in pitch selection once they get in the game. We're making adjustments between innings as far as what Butch [Angels pitching coach Mike Butcher] or I will do
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The way Jered pitched in Game 2 of the Division Series is a lot of things we talked about with CC Sabathia [Friday] night ... His ability to control both sides of the plate, get into the zone with his fastball, change speeds, and really had a power breaking ball that he was using it on off-counts at tim...
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He's not tight ... You're facing tougher pitching, and at times he's trying to find a feel. He's been caught in between. He's passive in some counts, and sometimes he's expanding the zone and giving counts back to the pitchers. I know he had a rough go of it in the division series, and he didn't have a ...
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I don’t know if you’re ever going to be able to measure yourself against an organization like the Yankees. It might take a century before you would get there ... But I think our guys feel good at the way they go about their business, the way that they play the game hard, the way that they push the game ...
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It's definitely a park that's tilted to the offensive side ... I don't know if it's any more extreme than having a fence 290 feet away (referring to the Green Monster at Boston's Fenway Park).
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We felt if we played good baseball that everyone could see the talent on this team, because we haven’t shown it in the playoffs ... I feel good for our guys because this series was important to them, not only to beat Boston, but beat a club of their caliber. I think the way we did it in the sweep certai...
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Part of it is Boston; they're a deep club. We didn't match up well with them a couple of years ... The way we did it in the sweep, certainly in Game 3 on the road with two outs in the ninth, has to give us a lot of momentum.
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We did that last year, waited an hour-and-a-half for our bags. We finished the workout about midnight ... So we're going to workout here tomorrow before our flight, and then we'll get into Boston and get a good night's sleep and get ready to play.
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He'll have an ugly at-bat and put that mask on and all of a sudden he's an All-Star catcher back there again ... I think there's an important lesson for a lot of young catchers and something we certainly try to pound into our youngsters about the influence that you're going to have on the game. Even whe...
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It's incredible when we look at Varitek and you look at not only what he's achieved during the season, but the big games he's played in the postseason ... He's been there day in and day out for such a long time and had a major impact on what they've accomplished in Boston. This guy is certainly a leader...
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Torii's hit was important for a number of reasons ... And you couldn't pitch much better than John pitched tonight. To get 22 outs against a club that makes you work for every out, for a starter, that's big. I think what feels good is just us playing a good ballgame in a playoff game. We did it in Game ...
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It's certainly something we've put some focus on leading up to the series when we're doing our scouting, because we know Boston is running more than they ever have in recent years
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He's controlling some of the things that maybe became distractions to him when he was younger ... I'm going back two or three years now, not in the early season. He has been as consistent as any pitcher that's taken the mound this year in the American League. It's been very, very important to us.
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I'm not even thinking about (then), I'm thinking about what we are now ... We have a good club that is doing a lot of things well and we have to go out and do it on the field. We're not carrying anything forward from the past. I thought last year we played a good series against Boston than we had before...
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I think we feel really good about Kevin Jepsen, Jason Bulger and Darren Oliver getting us to a point when Brian Fuentes can close it out on the back end ... If our starters are able to get to a point of a game, we'll be fine.
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Since winning the World Series, we've played a couple really good series and some that were very, very poor ... I don't think it's a matter of where you're playing and who you're playing but how you're playing the game. The fact that we haven't played well at home — you know, we haven't played that well...
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I would like to have seen what Torii would have done if he didn't miss the five weeks of playing time ... I'm really sold that he would have been a leading (American League) MVP candidate for what he did to both from the defensive side and the numbers he would have put up on offense.
