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The Reds open the 2020 Cactus League season February 22 at Goodyear Ballpark. A special Sonny Gray spring training edition bobblehead on February 28. The pros share their expertise to help you improve your skills.
You'd be better off playing MLB: The Show or MVP Baseball 2005 instead..
MLB Bobblehead Pros is an MLB video game by Konami and released in North America for the Xbox 360 through Xbox Live Arcade, while all of the game's content was released on a single disc for PS3 only in Japan.
Why It Sucks
- Sluggish players on the field are slow to react.
- The fielding controls are awkward, such as the wrong fielder being activated on the play.
- There's no way you can switch fielders while on defense, which can lead to you not fielding or catching the ball.
- No play-by-play announcer.
- The pitching interface is abysmal, especially when throwing from the stretch which makes pitching far too difficult.
- No option for the popular 'two-button shrinking circle' pitching style.
- It's impossible to view players' special abilities in-game.
- There's a too-obvious-to-miss bug that makes hitters' hot/cold zones appear entirely blue, instead of showing blue for the cold areas and red for the hot spots.
- Season mode is so bad, as it's missing many important features like drafts, free agency, trades and minor league affiliates, which other sports games normally have in season mode.
- Season Mode only has one save slot instead of having multiple slots, which is bad, because if you want to start a new season, you'll have to delete your previous save slot.
- No create-a-player option or even a career mode.
- Unbearably laggy online gameplay.
- The players' names are never pronounced or even mentioned by the public address announcer whatsoever.
- No practice modes.
- No alternate uniforms or throwback uniforms for the teams.
Retrieved from 'https://crappygames.miraheze.org/w/index.php?title=MLB_Bobblehead_Pros&oldid=45717'
Branyan with the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim/ /Born: ( 1975-12-19) December 19, 1975 (age 44)Batted: LeftThrew: RightMLB debutSeptember 26, 1998, for the Cleveland IndiansLast MLB appearanceSeptember 26, 2011, for the Los Angeles Angels of AnaheimMLB statistics.232194467Teams. (–). (–). (–). (–). Russell Oles Branyan (born December 19, 1975) is an American former, who played in (MLB) for the (two occasions), (two occasions), (two occasions),.
He batted left-handed and threw right-handed. While primarily a first baseman, Branyan was capable of playing and the, as well.Branyan began his professional career in the Cleveland Indians minor league system.
He made his big league debut with the Indians, on September 26, 1998, and was ranked the Indians' top prospect in 1999. Though he demonstrated the ability to hit with Cleveland, his was low. Indians' manager suggested in 2002 that Branyan could benefit from more playing time, but he was traded to the Reds for prospect during the season. Excited to have a 'clean slate,' as he put it, Branyan hit 16 home runs with the Reds in 2002 but struggled with injuries in the 2003 campaign. Allowed to become a, he spent 2004 in the minor leagues for the and Cleveland before Milwaukee picked him up on July 26.
In 51 games for the Brewers, Branyan hit 11 home runs. He competed with for the starting spot at third base in 2005 but again battled injuries much of the season. Branyan signed with the Devil Rays in 2006 and spent most of the year on their roster, but he expressed concern at the fact that he was not an everyday player with Tampa Bay.
Traded to the Padres in August, he hit what was at the time the longest home run in history, measured at 453 feet. He batted.197 for the Padres in 2007 and was released July 28. Branyan spent brief stints with the Phillies and Cardinals that season before becoming a free agent at the end of the year.In 2008, Branyan split the season between Milwaukee and the minor leagues, hitting 12 home runs at both destinations while serving in a role with in Milwaukee. With the Mariners in 2009, Branyan started doing eye exercises with an. He attributed them to his most successful year in the major leagues thus far, when he hit a career-high 31 home runs while serving as an everyday player much of the season. Branyan signed with the Indians again in 2010. After starting the year on the, he hit 10 home runs for them before getting traded back to Seattle.
With 15 home runs for the Mariners, Branyan finished the year with 25. He signed with the Diamondbacks in 2011, but only batted.197 with them and the Angels, with whom he finished the year. Branyan played in the minor leagues in 2012, did not play at all in 2013, and finished his career with time in the and the Indians' system in 2014.
Contents.Early life Branyan was born December 19, 1975, in. He graduated from in 1994. His high school fostered such athletic talent like professional football player and professional golfer. Branyan was selected as an All-Georgia State baseball player in both 1993 and 1994. He was drafted out of Stratford Academy in the by the Cleveland Indians in the seventh round (185th pick overall). Baseball career Cleveland Indians Branyan began his professional career with the of the in.
He.211 with 10, five and 13 in 55 games. The next two seasons, and, Branyan played with the of the.
He was named the South Atlantic League in 1996 after he set a league record for most home runs in a single season, with 40. The previous record was held by who hit 39 home runs in. He was second in home runs and ninth in RBIs (with 106) in all of minor league baseball in 1996. He was named the Indians' 1996 Minor League Player of the Year (receiving the Award).In, with both the Class-A Advanced and the, he led all minor league baseball in home runs with 39. In a strained tendon in his right wrist kept him on the disabled list for most of the season.
In for the of the, he batted.208 and hit 30 home runs.Branyan was first called up to the Cleveland Indians in. In his major league debut on September 26, 1998, Branyan went 0-for-4. The next season, Branyan played 11 games with Cleveland, batting.211 with one home run and six RBIs. Branyan got his first (also his first home run) on July 23, 1999 off of, a for the. In, Branyan continued his struggles, hitting.238 with 16 homers. After the 1999 season, named Branyan as the Indians top prospect.
His home-run prowess caused to compare him with. On June 1, 2000, he hit two home runs in one game, the first two home run game of his career. In, an injury to moved Branyan to third for a good part of the season. He again had a poor average, batting.232, with 20 home runs. In, manager wanted Branyan to succeed Fryman full-time, though he was primarily used as a throughout the season. Manuel stated that Branyan should be an everyday player saying, 'He's definitely not a guy you want sitting on the bench, because of the timing in his swing.'
In, Branyan was promised that he would be an everyday player. He hit.205 with just 8 homers before he was traded to Cincinnati for prospect. Cincinnati Reds Branyan called the trade to Cincinnati 'a clean slate' stating he had been branded as a home run or player in Cleveland. He improved his numbers after the trade, but they still remained poor as he played opposed to his normal position at third base that was occupied. On August 4, 2002, Branyan hit three home runs, two off of and one off of as the Reds beat the. He also hit two home runs on September 27, both off pitcher.
He finished the 2002 season to hit a combined.228 with 24 home runs and 151 strikeouts between the Indians and Reds. Branyan was also praised for his improved fielding during his transition to the. At season's end, Branyan played winter ball in the where on November 18, he injured his shoulder. An examination with the team's physician discovered serious damage, and Branyan underwent on this shoulder on December 3.Branyan suffered through an injury-plagued season in, appearing in 74 games, including 42 starts, for the Reds. He began the season on the disabled list, recovering from arthroscopic surgery.
Branyan was reinstated from the disabled list on May 29. Branyan's shoulder was said to be at less than 100 percent but the Reds reinstated him despite his preference to undergo more rehab. On June 25, Branyan was fined an undisclosed amount after an in-game incident against the. During the seventh inning of that game, pitcher outfielder with a pitch, and during the bottom of the inning Cubs pitcher threw inside on Wilson during his which lead to a fight between Farnsworth and Wilson. Branyan, who was in the, had to be restrained by teammates after a verbal altercation with Cubs first baseman during the fight between the two pitchers. His home run on June 7, against pitcher, was his first of the season. It was also 100th home run hit at the.
His pinch-hit grand slam off on July 21 against Milwaukee was his first career pinch-hit home run and third career grand slam. He returned to the disabled list on August 13 with a right sprain he obtained while sliding into the wall chasing a foul ball on hit by second baseman on August 1. After returning from the disabled list on August 28, he started 27 of the Reds' final 29 games of the season. Branyan finished the season with a.216 average, 12 doubles, nine home runs and 26 RBIs.
His contract was not renewed at the end of the season. Atlanta Braves and Cleveland Indians On January 21, Branyan signed a minor league contract with an invitation to with the. On March 25, Branyan was cut from spring training and assigned to the minor league camp. He began the 2004 season with the, the affiliate of the Braves. He was traded to the Cleveland Indians for a on April 25 and was assigned to the Bisons.
Milwaukee Brewers 2004: Purchase from Cleveland Branyan was traded to the on July 26, 2004 from Buffalo for future cash considerations. To make room for Branyan, the Brewers designated outfielder for. He made his Brewers debut in a ninth inning pinch-hit appearance that evening.
About the trade, Branyan said:Step one is getting back to the big leagues. Step two is getting back in the lineup.It was fun down in Buffalo, but the opportunity to be back in the big leagues – I made a lot of improvements to my game. — Russell Branyan, July 29,.On July 27, Branyan hit the longest home run in history off Chicago Cubs pitcher. The ball went an estimated 480-feet. On August 18, Branyan hit two home runs against the Chicago Cubs and drove in all five runs for the Brewers in a. Branyan went 3-for-4 in his second multi-home run game of season (ninth of his career) on September 12, against the Cincinnati Reds.
Branyan hit.279 with 26 homers and 79 RBIs in 93 games at the Triple-A level in 2004, and posted a.234 batting average with 11 homers, and 27 RBIs in 51 games with the Brewers. He hit six home runs in his first 14 games with Milwaukee. He played 44 games at third base (40 starts), and two games at first base (one start). On December 21, the Brewers resigned Branyan, avoiding.
2005: Return and success Branyan returned to the Brewers in and went to spring training competing with for the starting spot at third base. He missed a month of the season, from June 2 to July 4, with a fractured middle finger on his left hand. Branyan went 5-for-17 in six rehab games with the Triple-A. After Branyan was activated from the disabled list, the Brewers optioned to the minor leagues to make room for Branyan on the major league roster.
Though he was off the disabled list, Branyan was still bothered by injuries throughout the rest of the season. By the end of the 2005 season, Branyan had played 59 games at third base, five at first base and three in left field. On the offensive side, Branyan batted.257 with 11 doubles, 12 home runs and 31 RBIs.Branyan expressed interest in returning to the Brewers in. He was re-signed by the Brewers on December 20, 2005 but after they acquired third baseman from the Toronto Blue Jays, Branyan was designated for assignment. Branyan cleared waivers on January 18, and was released by the Brewers. Tampa Bay Devil Rays.
Branyan with the in.Branyan signed a minor league contract with the on January 31,. He attended that year and competed for a spot on the roster as a.
Branyan missed more than a week of spring training due to back spasms. He failed to make the out of spring training, and was sent to the Devil Rays' Triple-A affiliate, the.
He did not play in a game for the Bulls, however, as he was called up to Tampa Bay due to an injury to on. On May 21, Branyan hit a against pitcher.
It was Branyan's first career walk-off home run. With the Devil Rays, he spent the majority of his playing time in. Branyan also expressed concerns with the fact he was not an everyday starter. In 64 games for the Devil Rays, Branyan batted.201 with 12 home runs, 10 doubles, and 27 RBIs. San Diego Padres 2006: Return to the National League On August 24, 2006, Branyan was traded to the for minor league pitchers. On the trade Branyan said:I didn't sign over here to get traded, but to have a chance to go to the National League, I really enjoyed playing in the National League. To join a team that's in contention this late in the season, it will be real exciting.
Branyan with the.Branyan hit two home runs on August 29 against the. The first home run in the seventh inning against went an estimated 422 feet, and the second came in the ninth inning against went an estimated 456 feet. Branyan hit his fifth home run as a member of the Padres on September 24, against the. When recorded, it was the longest in history, going an estimated 453 feet. He hit.292 for the Padres with 6 home runs, 9 RBIs, 14 runs scored and 15 walks.
He compiled a.416 while.556. He started at third base in 26 of San Diego's final 33 games and committed only 3 in 45 total chances. His 18 home runs overall in 2006 were the most he hit in a single season since 2002. At the end of the season it was speculated that Branyan would have a sure spot on the roster out of spring training. On October 30, Branyan's $1,000,000 option was picked up by the Padres. 2007: Struggles and release.
Branyan with the in.Going into spring training in, newly acquired was slated for the job at third base. This left Branyan as a bench player going into the season. Branyan addressed the issues stating that he just wanted to play, no matter the circumstances. However, Branyan was seen as a good option if Kouzmanoff failed to produce at third base and at the plate. Branyan got off to a slow start out of spring training.Branyan was placed on the following the death of this father-in-law on April 27. This made room for on the roster. He was activated on May 3 and the Padres sent outright to the Triple-A to make room for Branyan on the roster.
On May 12, in a win over the, Branyan hit two home runs. The first was against, and the second against.
Branyan hit a go-ahead home run at against the in a 1–0 win on June 16. In 2007, Branyan batted.197 with five doubles, one triple, seven home runs and 19 RBIs in 61 games for the Padres before his release on July 28. The release made room for on the Padres' roster. Cleveland Indians and Philadelphia Phillies On August 6, 2007, Branyan signed a minor league contract with the Cleveland Indians. He played one game with their Triple-A affiliate, the Buffalo Bisons. On August 9, Branyan was placed on waivers and traded to the for cash considerations. On August 14, in his first at-bat with the Phillies, Branyan hit a two-run home run against the, putting the Phillies ahead in the game 3–2.
Louis Cardinals On August 28, Branyan was designated for assignment by the Phillies. On August 31, he was traded to the for a player to be named later. During his tenure in St. Louis, Branyan filled in for, the Cardinals' regular starting third baseman. In 21 games (32 at bats), he batted.188 with one home run and two RBIs.
In a combined 89 games between San Diego, Philadelphia, and St. Louis, his totals were a.196 batting average, 10 home runs, and 26 RBI. At the end of the season, Branyan filed for free agency.
Milwaukee Brewers, second tenure On February 20, Branyan signed a contract with the Brewers. Branyan began the season with the Brewers' Triple-A affiliate, the Nashville Sounds.
On May 25, his contract was purchased by the Brewers, and he was added to the active roster. To make room on the roster, the Brewers sent to Triple-A Nashville. About the call-up, Branyan said.
— Russell Branyan, June 28,Branyan began the season playing a with teammate. Hall did not like the shared role, feeling that he should be playing full-time. Branyan expressed no problem with the platoon role, but stated that he understood why Hall disliked the situation. Branyan started the season earning praise from manager and soon saw increased playing time. Later in the season, however, Branyan's playing time was decreased.He was placed on the 15-day disabled list on August 12 with a right strain. Branyan rehabilitated at the Brewers' spring training facility, and was reinstated on September 23. On May 31, shortly after his return to the majors, he hit a 465-foot home run into the 'Dew Deck' in the right-field bleachers of the stadium, helping the Brewers to a 4–1 win.
Branyan finished the season with 12 home runs, and 20 RBIs in 132 at-bats. He appeared in 50 games with the Brewers, including 35 starts; 33 at third base, and 2 at first base. He became the first player in franchise history to hit 10 home runs while playing 20 or fewer games in a season. He batted.455 with two homers as a pinch hitter.
Seattle Mariners. Branyan for the Mariners in 2009.Branyan signed a one-year contract with the Seattle Mariners on December 3, 2008. The Mariners gave him the starting first base job before spring training. At the end of the season, Branyan was the team leader in home runs. Branyan stated one of the keys to his success with the Mariners was a vision training program with Chicago Dr. Barry Seiller. The exercises strengthen eye muscles and improve focus at the plate.
The program was similar to the one (DH) used when he played for the Mariners. Branyan hit his 25th home run of the year on August 7, setting a new career high. His previous career-high of 24 had been achieved during the 2002 season. He also set career records in RBIs, doubles, hits, runs and total bases in the 2009 season.
Russell Branyan taking the field on July 7, 2009.On August 9, Branyan hit a in the bottom of the sixth inning, this was his first hit in eleven at-bats and his fourth career grand slam. Branyan was often placed in the number two spot in the in 2009 compared to the fourth spot, where managers typically put power hitters. The reason for this was because Branyan expressed discomfort with the role because of the excessive work load. Herniated disk Branyan was placed on the disabled list on August 30, with a herniated disk in his back. He had stated that he had been bothered by lower back spasms throughout the season.
He left the game against the after experiencing pain on a swing and underwent an the next day. On September 27 the Mariners' manager acknowledged it was unlikely that Branyan would be rejoining the Mariners in 2009. Branyan said on September 15 there might be a possibility of him playing before the end of the season.My goal is to get back on the field with the team, because I started the season with the ballclub as a starting player, and I want to finish that way. — Russell Branyan, September 15, 2009.He was activated from the disabled list on September 30 but did not appear in any more games.
However, the season still wound up being the best of his career. He finished 2009 with a.251 batting average, 31 home runs, 21 doubles, one triple, 108 hits, 224 total bases in 116 games. On the defensive side, he had a.990 fielding percentage with 10 errors (tied for most in the league for a first baseman) in 116 games at first base, all starts. 2009–2010: Free agency. 'I really loved it in Seattle,' Branyan said by telephone from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where he's visiting friends and working out.
'I really had a great time. It was a great situation there.
I really felt comfortable. I would have loved to come back, but right now it doesn't look like that's going to happen.' '—: January 13,On November 5, 2009, it was reported that Branyan had shown interest in returning for the Mariners in. There was no comment from Mariners general manager, but on the possible return, Branyan said:I talked briefly with Jack Zduriencik at the end of the season, and he knows how passionate I am about going back to Seattle. Now, it's a matter of getting on the phone and figuring out what we can do to get me back in a Seattle uniform.
— Russell Branyan, November 5, 2009.Branyan rejected a one-year offer from the Mariners on November 10. He stated that the reason for the decline was because he wanted a contract that lasted for more than one year, possibly a two or three-year contract. Branyan also stated that he still wanted to return to Seattle, but would rather test the market than settle for anything less than a two-year contract.
On January 7, 2010, the Seattle Mariners traded Bill Hall for first baseman. For Branyan, this meant it was unlikely the Mariners would offer him a new contract as Kotchman would be the likely candidate for the starting job at first base, vacated by Branyan. On February 9, reported that Branyan has drawn interest from both the Cleveland Indians, and the Toronto Blue Jays. It was reported by Foxsports.com on February 16, that Tampa Bay, Cleveland, and the were interested in signing Branyan. That day, the Indians offered Branyan a one-year major league contract, according to MLB.com. On February 17, it was reported by Foxsports.com that the Red Sox were no longer interested in Branyan. Return to the Cleveland Indians.
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