World Baseball Classic thread

MSUJet85 · Mar 3, 2006

For those interested

Korea shuts out Chinese Taipei in WBC opener
By Jim Allen
Special to ESPN.com
click this

TOKYO -- Korea exorcized the demon that has haunted the baseball-mad nation for the past 2? years, defeating Chinese Tapei 2-0 in the opening game of the first-ever World Baseball Classic on Friday at Tokyo Dome.

A procession of major-league pitchers held off bitter Asian rival Chinese Taipei to put Korea one step closer to advancing to the second round in Anaheim, Calif.

Jae Seo of the Los Angeles Dodgers worked 3 2/3 scoreless innings and Chan Ho Park of the San Diego Padres pitched the final three innings to complete the shutout.

Seo, who allowed two hits and two walks, got the win, while Park, who gave up a hit and a walk, picked up the save.

But things got tight in the ninth inning, reminding everyone of Korean baseball's greatest nightmare. A Korean defensive meltdown in November 2003 at Sapporo, Japan allowed Chinese Taipei to overturn a two-run lead in the ninth and virtually knock Korea out of qualifying for the Athens Olympics.

That defeat has weighed heavily on Korean pride for years, and Korea is the only Group A team with its full complement of major-league players.

Even though Chinese Taipei put itself in position to repeat history in the ninth with a leadoff double and a two-out single off Park, there was no let up. Instead, a brilliant play by shortstop Jin Man Park, a Sapporo veteran, put the Koreans in the win column.

Manager Kim In Suk, believes the major leaguers were the difference in Tokyo, as MLB had prevented them from participating in Sapporo.

"If we had our major leaguers, I think we would have won in Sapporo," Kim said. "Chinese Taipei has really improved since then. If we didn't have our major leaguers, it would have been very tough to win today.

"This game meant more than just one game."

Korea can now clinch a spot in Anaheim's quarterfinal Pool 1 with a win over Pool A weakling China on Saturday.

Sung-Heon Hong broke the ice in the fourth inning, putting Korea in front with an RBI double off starter En-Yu Lin, who was rapidly approaching his 65-pitch limit when Hong came to the plate. With two outs and a man on second, the Korean catcher grounded a pitch just inside the third-base line and into the corner to stake his club to the lead.

Lin, Chinese Professional Baseball's 2005 rookie of the year, took the loss. He had pitched out of trouble in each of the the first three innings but Hong's double, one of four hits by Korea, proved his undoing.

In the bottom of the fourth, Korean starter Seo was also approaching his pitch limit as well. Unlike his Chinese Taipei counterpart, manager Kim pulled the plug and went to side-armer Byung-Hyun Kim, who stranded the tying run at second base.

Korea captain Jong-Beom Lee, who played in Japan a decade ago, made it 2-0 in the fifth with an RBI double off lefty Ying-Chieh Lin, who will begin his Japanese career this season.

Byun-Hyun Kim pitched a 1-2-3 fifth before leaving with one out and a runner on second for lefty Dae-Sung Koo. Koo, who spent four years in Japan before joining the New York Mets, allowed Chinese Taipei to put the tying run on with one out, but escaped unscathed.

Chan Ho Park came in the seventh and whatever hopes Chinese Taipei had faded with six straight outs by the big right-hander, who struck out three in his three-inning stint.

"Of course we had another closer ready, but [before the ninth] I consulted with the pitching coaches and we felt Park could do the job," said the skipper. "And he did."

Because he remained under 50 pitches, Park will be available when Korea takes on Japan on Sunday.

"I didn't predict I'd pitch that long, but the pitching coach and the manager had faith in me."
Click to expand...

Korea 2, Chinese Taipei 0

MSUJet85 · Mar 3, 2006

Japan hits three HRs, beats China 18-2
By Jim Allen
Special to ESPN.com
click this

TOKYO -- The World Baseball Classic's first day opened with a nail-biter and finished with a bloodletting as Japan crushed China 18-2 on Friday in Pool A play at Tokyo Dome.

After Korea overcame Chinese Taipei 2-0 in the opener, the second game followed suit for four innings as Japan took an early lead only to see China fight back with a two-run homer to tie it off tough right-hander Koji Uehara.

Light-hitting Japan infielder Tsuyoshi Nishioka broke the tie with a three-run homer in the fifth and Uehara overcame a bases-loaded jam in the bottom of the inning to stem China's advance. The game rapidly turned from close contest to rout to massacre, ending after eight innings because of a rule that halts games when one team has a lead of 15 runs after five innings or 10 runs after seven.

Uehara got the win, although the 65-pitch limit took him out of his game and made his pitching too predictable.

"I was conscious of it [the 65-pitch limit for first-round games], and in the fourth inning, I thought we were playing well, so I could pitch into the sixth inning," said Uehara. "So in the fourth and fifth innings, I was throwing almost nothing but strikes, I wasn't pitching the way I usually do, so the results were bad.

"Next time, in the second round, I will go back to a more balanced effort. That was the lesson I learned. I am really happy we won, but honestly speaking I am almost ready to cry over tonight's performance."

China manager Jim Lefebvre picked up on Uehara's plan and told his men to layoff Uehara's deadly forkball until they were down to their last strike. As a result, his players racked up seven hits and kept the game close until China's pitching depth proved fatal.

"The pitchers who came in the later innings were younger, less experienced and did not have enough control," said catcher Wei Wang, whose homer silenced Tokyo Dome and the crowd of 15,869 on hand.

Although Uehara lost that battle, he survived despite his efforts to economize. The Yomiuri Giants ace notched six strikeouts over five innings for the win, while allowing seven hits and hitting one batter with a pitch.

Naoyuki Shimizu pitched the final three innings for the save as Japan pulled even with Korea with one win apiece.

On Saturday, Korea will try to secure its spot in the quarterfinal round in Anaheim, Calif., against China, while Taiwan will try to even its record with a win over Japan.

Japan took the lead in the top of the second thanks to the unbridled hustle of cleanup hitter Nobuhiko Matsunaka. After legging out a leadoff double, the Fukuoka Softbank Hawks' hero advanced on a groundout and scored from third on a fly to shallow left center by Akinori Iwamura.

China's defense gave up a soft run in the second after leadoff man Tomoya Satozaki reached on an error and went to second on a wild pitch. The Chiba Lotte Marines catcher took third on a flyout to right and scored on Ichiro Suzuki's groundout to second.

In the bottom of the fourth, Wang tied it, but the homer sounded the alarm.

"Nobody expected that," said Japan manager Sadaharu Oh. "Not Uehara, not me, not our players, not the fans, not even their players. But I think it turned on a switch for us, woke us up."

Things started to fall apart for China when its second pitcher Quan-zheng Zhao hit Hawks speedster Munenori Kawasaki with one out in the top of the fifth. The speedster stole second and Ichiro beat out one of his trademark singles to short, bringing up the Marines' Nishioka, who tried some small ball first.

"Before I entered the box, I thought about hitting one out and being the hero," said Nishioka, who has 10 homers in 668 career PL at-bats. "But then I thought, 'if I take a big cut and miss, that wouldn't be so good,' so I thought if I could roll one, it would allow Kawasaki, who runs well, to score. So I tried to bunt my way on.

"But in the middle of the at-bat, I thought, 'Why not try and hit it over the outfielders heads?' and as it turned out I got a homer."

Kosuke Fukudome of the Chunichi Dragons followed with a blast to right to make it 6-2 Japan.

The lead might have looked safe but the Chinese continued to poke away, loading the bases with three singles in the bottom of the fifth. It took a well-turned 6-4-3 double play by shortstop Kawasaki and second baseman Nishioka to prevent further Chinese incursions.

"That was a big play for us, one of the keys," Oh said. "Our defense is good."

After that inning, however, Oh's men opened the offensive floodgates and drowned their opponents until tournament rules came to China's assistance and ended the slaughter after eight innings.

Although manager Oh has talked of playing small ball, he was happy to see his club's extra-base potential realized in Tokyo with three homers, two triples and four doubles.

"Actually, when I mentioned 'small baseball,' I was talking about when we go to California," Oh said.

"I wasn't referring to the Asian round, where we have the most power. I didn't want to play little ball here. But once we go to the United States, we might have to change our tactics."
Click to expand...

Japan 18, China 2

MSUJet85 · Mar 3, 2006

Pool A
China
Chinese Taipei
Japan
Korea

Pool B
Canada
Mexico
United States
South Africa

Pool C
Cuba
Netherlands
Panama
Puerto Rico

Pool D
Australia
Venezuela
Italy
Dominican Republic

Collingwood · Mar 3, 2006

Australia are the dark horses of the WBC i reckon we can go all the way

Cellar-door · Mar 3, 2006

Collingwood said:

Australia are the dark horses of the WBC i reckon we can go all the way
Click to expand...

Wow what a brutal draw, 2 top teams, in B they might have had a chance to advance

The Dark Knight · Mar 3, 2006

MSUJet85 said:

Pool A
China
Chinese Taipei
Japan
Korea

Pool B
Canada
Mexico
United States
South Africa

Pool C
Cuba
Netherlands
Panama
Puerto Rico

Pool D
Australia
Venezuela
Italy
Dominican Republic
Click to expand...

Final 4:
Japan
USA
Cuba
Venezuela

PinPointPenning10 · Mar 3, 2006

I'd say Japan, US, Puerto Rico, DR

typeOnegative13NY · Mar 3, 2006

its funny,half these guys probably cant read what written across their jersey,even though it says their country.

MSUJet85 · Mar 4, 2006

KOREA 10, CHINA 1

TOKYO (Ticker) -- Sung-Yeop Lee showed that the Koreans could
be dangerous even with their major leaguers on the bench.

Lee homered twice and drove in five runs while Min Han Son
combined with four relievers on a two-hitter as Korea rolled to
a 10-1 victory over China.

Byung Kyu Lee had two hits and two RBI for Korea (2-0), which
can clinch a spot in the second round of the World Baseball
Classic if Japan (1-0) defeats Chinese Taipei (0-1) later
Saturday. The top two teams from Pool A will face the first-
and second-place squads from Pool B, which included the United
States, in the next round.

China (0-2) was eliminated.

In Friday's opener, Korea used four major league pitchers to
record a 2-0 triumph over Chinese Taipei. Jae Seo (Los
Angeles), Byung-Hyun Kim (Colorado), Dae-Sung Koo (New York
Mets) and Chan Ho Park (San Diego) combined on a five-hitter.

Sung-Yeop Lee took the pressure off the staff in this one. He
delivered a sacrifice fly in the first and belted a 1-0 pitch
from Chinese starter Kun Chen over the right field wall in the
third that made it 4-0.

Korea continued to pull away before Sung-Yeop Lee's second blast
capped the scoring in the eighth.

Son allowed just one hit and a walk in four innings with three
strikeouts. Myung Hwan Park and Tae Hyun Chong combined for
three scoreless frames before Jae Hun Chung surrendered a solo
homer to Shuo Yang in the eighth to end Korea's scoreless
streak.
Click to expand...

KOREA 10, CHINA 1

China is eliminated, they suck!

Collingwood · Mar 4, 2006

when do australia play??????

MSUJet85 · Mar 4, 2006

Round 1

Pool A: Tokyo, Japan
Date Local time EST Matchup Stadium
Fri. March 3
11:30 a.m. 9:30 p.m. (Thur.) Korea 2, Chinese Taipei 0
Tokyo Dome

Fri. March 3
6:30 p.m. 4:30 a.m. Japan 18, China 2
Tokyo Dome

Sat. March 4
11:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. (Fri.) Korea 10, China 1
Tokyo Dome

Sat. March 4
6:00 p.m. 4:00 a.m. Japan 13, Taiwan 3 Tokyo Dome

Sun. March 5
11:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. (Sat.) Chinese Taipei vs. China
Tokyo Dome

Sun. March 5
6:00 p.m. 4:00 a.m. Japan vs. Korea Tokyo Dome

Pool B: Phoenix, Arizona
Date Local time EST Matchup Stadium
Tue. March 7
2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. USA vs. Mexico Chase Field

Tue. March 7
7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Canada vs. South Africa
Scottsdale Stadium

Wed. March 8
2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. USA vs. Canada Chase Field

Wed. March 8
7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Mexico vs. South Africa
Scottsdale Stadium

Thu. March 9
6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Canada vs. Mexico Chase Field

Fri. March 10
1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. USA vs. South Africa
Scottsdale Stadium

Pool C: San Juan, Puerto Rico
Date Local time EST Matchup Stadium
Tue. March 7
8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Puerto Rico vs. Panama Hiram Bithorn

Wed. March 8
2:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. Cuba vs. Panama Hiram Bithorn

Wed. March 8
8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Puerto Rico vs. Netherlands Hiram Bithorn

Thu. March 9
8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Cuba vs. Netherlands Hiram Bithorn

Fri. March 10
2:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. Panama vs. Netherlands Hiram Bithorn

Fri. March 10
8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Puerto Rico vs. Cuba Hiram Bithorn

Pool D: Orlando, Florida
Date Local time EST Matchup Stadium
Tue. March 7
1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. D.R.* vs. Venezuela
Disney Wide World of Sports

Tue. March 7
8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Australia vs. Italy
Disney Wide World of Sports

Wed. March 8
7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Venezuela vs. Italy
Disney Wide World of Sports

Thu. March 9
1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m D.R.* vs. Italy
Disney Wide World of Sports

Thu. March 9
8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m Venezuela vs. Australia
Disney Wide World of Sports

Fri. March 10
7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. D.R.* vs. Australia
Disney Wide World of Sports
*Dominican Republic
Click to expand...

Round One Schedule of Games

GreenMachine · Mar 4, 2006

Why does Puerto Rico get to be a first and second round site??? Wouldn't it make more sense to award another city?

kinghenry89 · Mar 4, 2006

Why did China get to have a team?

GreenMachine · Mar 4, 2006

Irabu?????

MSUJet85 · Mar 4, 2006

JAPAN 14, CHINESE TAIPEI 3 (7 INNINGS, MERCY RULE)

TOKYO (Ticker) -- After flashing its prowess for the long ball
on Friday, Japan showed that it also can excel at small ball.

Tsuyoshi Nishioka collected two hits, two RBI and a pair of
stolen bases as Japan rolled to a 14-3 rout of Chinese Taipei in
a contest called after seven innings due to the mercy rule.

With the win, Japan (2-0) advances to the second round of the
inaugural tournament, along with Korea (2-0). The teams face
each other in the Sunday's nightcap to determine final seeding.

"We have to win all three games," Japanese manager Sadaharu Oh
said. "So I will make sure they stay focused on (Sunday's)
game."

Chinese Taipei (0-2) is eliminated, as is China (0-2), which
dropped a 10-1 decision to the Koreans earlier Saturday.

"I would like to congratulate Japan and Korea for advancing to
the second round of the WBC," Chinese Taipei manager Hua-Wei Lin
said. "Our team did our best, but our opponent today was more
powerful than we had imagined."

The top two teams from Pool A, Japan and Korea will face the
first- and second-place squads from Pool B - which includes the
United States - in Anaheim, California from March 12-16.

In Friday's 18-2 victory over China, Japan belted three home
runs - including back-to-back shots by Nishioka and Kosuke
Fukudome in the fifth inning to turn a tie game into a rout.

The key inning once again was the fifth Saturday, but the
Japanese resorted to scoring runs in a much more methodic
fashion.

With one out, Michihiro Ogasawara tripled to left and Tomoya
Satozaki followed with an RBI single to give Japan a 6-1 lead.
After Wen-Hsiung Hsu walked the next two batters, Sung-Wei Tseng
came on and promptly balked in a run.

Nishioka delivered a two-run single to make it 9-1 and, after a
single and a walk, Akinori Iwamura drove in two runs with a base
hit to center to cap the six-run uprising.

Nobuhiko Matsunaka had two hits and scored three runs and
Ogasawara and Satozaki each added a pair of hits for Japan,
which belted only one home run - a three-run shot by Hitoshi
Tamura in the first inning - instead producing runs behind 15
hits, eight walks and four stolen bases.

"I was so excited," said Tamura, who also homered late in the
win over China. "I just wanted to make sure I touched all the
bases."

For the second straight game, Seattle Mariners superstar Ichiro
Suzuki was not a major factor in Japan's offensive exhibition.
The five-time All-Star and former American League MVP went just
1-for-4 and is only 2-for-10 in the tournament.

Japanese starter Daisuke Matsuzaka (1-0) allowed one run and
three hits in four innings. He struck out three and walked one,
throwing 48 of 68 pitches for strikes.

"Since Korea won two games, we felt we had to win tonight's
game," Oh said. "And Tamura's three-run home run in the first
inning took off the pressure."

Chinese Taipei used eight pitchers, the first seven each
allowing at least one run. Starter Chu-Chien Hsu (0-1) was
reached for three runs and two hits in only one inning.

"Even though I changed pitchers seven times, it didn't help,"
Lin said. "We just could not stop them."
Click to expand...

JAPAN 14, CHINESE TAIPEI 3 (7 INNINGS, MERCY RULE)

MSUJet85 · Mar 5, 2006

CHINESE TAIPEI 12, CHINA 3

TOKYO (Ticker) -- Yung Chi Chen sent Chinese Taipei home with
something to smile about.

Chen had a grand slam and drove in five runs as Chinese Taipei
rolled to a 12-3 victory over China in the World Baseball
Classic finale for both teams.

Wei-Lun Pan allowed two hits with two walks in four innings and
struck out five for Chinese Taipei (1-2), which finished third
in Pool A. Korea and Japan both had clinched the group's two
berths in the second round by winning their first two games.

While the game may not have had implications for the tournament,
it did carry some importance from a political standpoint for
the two Asian nations.

"Our team was very nervous as it was a big game," China manager
Jim Lefebvre said. "But that's part of being a professional
player and they did not handle it well."

Chinese Taipei scored just one run in the first three innings
before pulling away against China starter Nan Wang in the
fourth. Chin-lung Hu delivered a one-out double and Chia-Hsien
Hseih followed with a single to put runners on the corners.

Zheng Xu replaced Wang and issued a walk to load the bases and,
after Chung-Shou Yang struck out, Chen drove a 3-1 pitch well
over the left field fence for a 5-0 lead.

"This will be a great memory," Chen said through an interpreter.
"We beat China and I hit the first grand home run in my life.
This is my best game in international competition and one of
the best in my career."

Chen added an RBI double in the sixth as Chinese Taipei
continued to break open the game against the overmatched
Chinese.

Wei Wang had two RBI for China (0-3), which was outscored, 40-5,
in the tournament.

"Although our team didn't play well, I would like to thank the
WBC organizers," Lefebvre said. "Next time we'll be more
prepared and play better."
Click to expand...

CHINESE TAIPEI 12, CHINA 3

GreenMachine · Mar 5, 2006

Chinese Tapei is now George Bush..WTF are you doing here??????

MSUJet85 · Mar 5, 2006

GreenMachine said:

Chinese Tapei is now George Bush..WTF are you doing here??????
Click to expand...

and China got blown out by them :lol:

MSUJet85 · Mar 6, 2006

*Seung-Yeop Lee lifts Korea past Japan to win Pool A*

TOKYO (Ticker) - Seung-Yeop Lee's power did not disappear
against a tougher opponent.

Lee smacked a go-ahead two-run homer in the eighth inning as
Korea edged rival Japan, 3-2, to win Pool A of the World
Baseball Classic.

On Saturday, Lee belted a pair of homers and drove in five runs
as Korea rolled to a 10-1 victory over China.

In this one, Korea (3-0) trailed, 2-1, before Lee plated Jong
Beom Lee with a homer to right-center field off Hirotoshi Ishii.

"I had been suffering from the flu and did not feel well
yesterday," Lee said through an interpreter. "That's why I was
the DH. Today I felt much better, and the key to the home run
was timing."

Dae-Sung Koo and Chan Ho Park made the lead stand for Korea,
with Park ending the contest by inducing Ichiro Suzuki to pop
out to shortstop.

"The key to the game tonight was our pitching," Korean manager
In-Sik Kim said through an interpreter. "They were able to shut
down the Japanese batters effectively."

Despite the loss, Japan (2-1) will join Korea in the second
round of the 16-nation event. The Asian teams will be grouped
with the top two teams of Pool B - which includes the United
States - in the next round, which will be held in Anaheim,
California from March 12-16.

"I would like to thank the Korean fans who came to Japan for
their support," Kim said of a small but devoted group of
supporters in left field. "I hope they can afford to go to the
U.S. to support us as well."

The teams will meet again on March 15.

"We'll be looking for revenge in that game against Korea,"
Japanese manager Sadaharu Oh said through an interpreter.

Japan opened the scoring on Nobuhiko Matsunaka's RBI single off
Korean starter Sunny Kim in the bottom of the first, and
Munemori Kawasaki doubled the advantage with a solo homer one
frame later.

The hosts had a chance to blow open the game in the bottom of
the fourth, but with the bases loaded and two out, Korean right
fielder Jin Young Lee snared a line drive by Tsuyoshi Nishioka
that would have cleared the bases.

"We had our chances but couldn't score because the korean
pitchers were good and the play in right field saved the game,"
Oh said.

Korea pulled within 2-1 on a sacrifice fly by Byung Kyu Lee off
Japanese starter Shunsuke Watanabe in the top of the fifth.
Click to expand...

KOREA 3, JAPAN 2

FirstTimeCaller · Mar 6, 2006

GreenMachine said:

Chinese Tapei is now George Bush..WTF are you doing here??????
Click to expand...

Chinese Tapei was elected by American voters?

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