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Fri, July 30 2010

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Ian Kennedy Makes Return To Yankees Roster

The New York Yankees recalled right-hander Ian Kennedy to its 40-man roster, making his return after missing four months of the season following surgery to repair an aneurysm in his right arm. Kennedy is being looked at for a long reliever role by manager Joe Girardi.

Doctors discovered the aneurysm during spring training, but after a lengthy rehab period, Kennedy was able to return to the mound. He made the surprise start a week ago in the opening game of the Florida State League Championship Series for the Tampa Yankees. He tossed two scoreless innings in his first game action since the surgery, allowing one hit in the Yankees' 5-2 victory.

"[Saturday's start] kind of came up last-minute," said Kennedy, who was slated to throw in the Yankees' instructional league before he was informed of the new plan Thursday morning. "There weren't many guys to throw to building up to mini-camp [because] they sent a lot of guys home before the two-week break."

Kennedy was a first-round selection (21st overall) by the New York Yankees in the 2006 major league baseball draft. For his three-year career, Kennedy went 24-12 with a 3.09 ERA. In 311 1/3 innings, he allowed 271 hits, 107 earned runs, 105 walks and 380 strikeouts. He finished third all-time with 380 strikeouts behind Rik Currier (449) and Seth Etherton (420) and second all-time for strikeouts per nine innings (10.99) behind Mark Prior (11.52).

USC's 2009 Recruiting Class Ranked Third By Student Sports!

Student Sports (studentsportsbaseball.com) has released its recruiting rankings for the 2009 season with the USC program slotted at third on the nation's Top 25 classes. Head coach Chad Kreuter and first-year recruiting coordinator Doyle Wilson signed 10 players during the early signing period, including highly-touted shortstop Tim Beckham out of Georgia.

What should I bring to my baseball camp or showcase camp?

Many times the camp itself will have a recommended list of items to bring to camp, but here are a few things to help you. All position players should bring a bat and glove. Look like a baseball player by wearing a hat, jersey, belt, baseball socks, etc. You need to look the part. If you are a catcher, have your own gear. Hitters, bring your bat and helmet just in case. Don't expect to use the college's equipment and you must be ready to go! Borrow something from a teammate or coach if you do not have one.

Bring a snack just in case, you never know how long you will have to wait to train, get seen, etc.

What is your refund policy?

We do not offer refunds on canceled campers, just a future camp credit if you decide to cancel, but we do have what is called "Cancellation Protection".

We offer basic Cancellation Protection to allow participants some peace of mind in case plans change. This allows us to keep our prices low and provide the best service possible. Due at the time of registration, Cancellation Protection entitles you to a full refund of camp fees should you cancel your registration more than 14 days prior to the start of an overnight camp, and 7 days prior to the start of a day camp. If you cancel within 14 or 7 days of the start of your session, we will give you a camp credit for all money paid.

The credit is valid for three years from camp date at any of our camps, clinics or prospect events. Credit with insurance is transferable to family members or friends, and good toward a future camp.

What should I bring to my baseball camp or showcase camp?

Many times the camp itself will have a recommended list of items to bring to camp, but here are a few things to help you. All position players should bring a bat and glove. Look like a baseball player by wearing a hat, jersey, belt, baseball socks, etc. You need to look the part. If you are a catcher, have your own gear. Hitters, bring your bat and helmet just in case. Don't expect to use the college's equipment and you must be ready to go! Borrow something from a teammate or coach if you do not have one.

Bring a snack just in case, you never know how long you will have to wait to train, get seen, etc.

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