FanGraphs Audio: Dave Cameron Analyzes the Whole Future
Episode 595
Dave Cameron is both (a) the managing editor of FanGraphs and (b) the guest on this particular edition of FanGraphs Audio, during which edition he discusses Angels left-hander Andrew Heaney‘s decision to offer a stake in his future earnings, St. Louis third baseman Matt Carpenter’s efforts sacrifice contact in favor of power, and also Ruben Amaro’s (now complete) tenure as general manager of the Phillies.
This edition of the program is sponsored by Draft, the first truly mobile fantasy sports app. Compete directly against idiot host Carson Cistulli by clicking here.
Don’t hesitate to direct pod-related correspondence to @cistulli on Twitter.
You can subscribe to the podcast via iTunes or other feeder things.
Audio after the jump. (Approximately 51 min play time.)
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Carson Cistulli has published a book of aphorisms called Spirited Ejaculations of a New Enthusiast.
is there a messaging feature in Draft? I can’t seem to find it
Killing a child Gavrilo Princip is where it’s at.
I laughed out loud as I listened to the Amaro piece driving home from work!
If it weren’t for the cost of living, the SF Bay Area would actually be perfect for your family’s needs because of the various microclimates here. San Francisco’s weather is quite similar to Seattle’s, and if you drive just 20 or 30 miles inland the weather is significantly warmer (Walnut Creek has summer highs in the 80s/90s).
As soon as I find the place in the Bay Area that has cost of living similar to North Carolina I will first move there, then let you know.
We demand Jeff Sullivan or Eno Sarris.
You just got a Jeff Sullivan yesterday.
“Maybe letting Hitler live SAVED lives. Ever think about that Cistulli?”
I think this was my favorite Dave podcast. Nice to get back to more baseball content also.
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/HitlersTimeTravelExemptionAct
Honestly Carson if you want to live in Canada the single easiest way to do so is to have money. I might suggest a career change.
Either that or have your wife get a job with a Canadian company that is willing to say it needs her specifically.
If you have money you can just buy a house up there and slowly establish residency and then citizenship (if you want). It doesn’t take too long to get to the point where they will let you spend half time up there. But you would have to maintain a residence in the US as well.