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Adopted - Henry Owens

MFS62 Mar 07 2006 12:24 PM

He's the ex-college catcher who was turned into a reliever. His fastball has been clocked around 100 MPH and he began to develop a breaking ball and splitter last year. He also has a deceptive delivery. He could be on the fast track to the majors. How can you not like a kid who was Pre-Med in school? Later

MFS62 Apr 12 2006 07:28 AM

He's pitching in relief at Binghamton this year. So far, he has pitched 6 innings, with 0 ER, 1 H, 1 BB and 10 Ks. Nice. Later

Elster88 Apr 20 2006 02:42 PM

]He also has a deceptive delivery. I hope it's not the type of delivery that often results in Tommy John surgery.

A Boy Named Seo Apr 23 2006 09:15 PM

10 IP, 3 H, 2 ER, 4 BB, 21 K. Holy crap.

MFS62 Apr 29 2006 11:40 AM

As of last night's game: 13 1/3 innings, 31 Ks Later

Frayed Knot Apr 29 2006 01:37 PM

Jeez, that's 31 Ks in only 40 outs. No fielders need apply!

seawolf17 Jul 07 2006 10:45 AM

And another bump for big league promotion. I'm calling CPS.

MFS62 Aug 15 2006 04:03 PM

]Press Release Date: Aug 15, 2006 USA Baseball has announced that Binghamton Mets righthanded pitcher Henry Owens is one of the 24 players selected to compete for Team USA in the COPABE Olympic Qualifying Tournament August 25th-September 5th in Havana, Cuba. One of the Eastern League’s top closers, the 27-year-old Owens is tied for third in the league with 19 saves, going 2-2 with a 1.70 ERA in 34 appearances. The Miami, FL native, who successfully converted his first 18 save chances, allowed just 19 hits and 10 walks in 37 innings, striking out 70. He also got into three games with the New York Mets in July. Owens is in his first season with Binghamton and second with the NY Mets since being selected from Pittsburgh in the Rule 5 Draft. The US roster for the COPABE (a Spanish acronym for the Pan-American Baseball Federation) tournament was filled with minor league players, including four other Eastern League performers (Michael Bourn and Zach Segovia, Reading; J. Brent Cox, Trenton; Kyle Slowey, New Britain) and Mike Kinkade, a Florida farmhand who played for Binghamton in 2000. The tournament field is made up of teams from 12 nations in North and South America, with the top two finishers qualifying for the 2008 Olympics in Beijing, China. The third- and fourth-place finishers will get a chance to compete for an Olympic spot in another qualifying tournament that will be played at a later date. The tournament ends the day before the EL Playoffs are scheduled to start. The B-Mets are currently tied with Portland for the North Division’s final playoff spot. Later