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Nate Jones to DL


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KANSAS CITY - Prior to today’s game at Kansas City, the Chicago White Sox placed right-handed reliever Nate Jones on the 15-day disabled list with a muscle strain in his left hip and recalled right-hander Jake Petricka (puh-TRICH-kuh) from Class AAA Charlotte.

 

Petricka, 25, appeared in 16 games with Chicago last season, his first in the major leagues. He went 1-1 with a 3.26 ERA (7 ER/19.1 IP) and 10 strikeouts after making his major-league debut on August 22 at Kansas City.

 

Petricka also was 5-0 with a 1.81 ERA (11 ER/54.2 IP), one save and 58 strikeouts over 31 combined games (one start) between Charlotte and Class AA Birmingham last season.

 

Jones, 28, has appeared in two games this season (4 ER/0.0 IP). He made eight Cactus League appearances after being sidelined for the start of spring with a left glute strain.

 

Jones is 12-5 with a 3.55 ERA (59 ER/149.2 IP), 23 holds and 154 strikeouts over 137 career appearances with the White Sox since 2012. He ranks among the American League relief leaders since 2012 in IP (2nd), wins (T2nd), winning percentage (7th), strikeouts (9th) and games (12th).

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QUOTE (HickoryHuskers @ Apr 4, 2014 -> 11:02 AM)
KANSAS CITY - Prior to today’s game at Kansas City, the Chicago White Sox placed right-handed reliever Nate Jones on the 15-day disabled list with a muscle strain in his left hip and recalled right-hander Jake Petricka (puh-TRICH-kuh) from Class AAA Charlotte.

 

Petricka, 25, appeared in 16 games with Chicago last season, his first in the major leagues. He went 1-1 with a 3.26 ERA (7 ER/19.1 IP) and 10 strikeouts after making his major-league debut on August 22 at Kansas City.

 

Petricka also was 5-0 with a 1.81 ERA (11 ER/54.2 IP), one save and 58 strikeouts over 31 combined games (one start) between Charlotte and Class AA Birmingham last season.

 

Jones, 28, has appeared in two games this season (4 ER/0.0 IP). He made eight Cactus League appearances after being sidelined for the start of spring with a left glute strain.

 

Jones is 12-5 with a 3.55 ERA (59 ER/149.2 IP), 23 holds and 154 strikeouts over 137 career appearances with the White Sox since 2012. He ranks among the American League relief leaders since 2012 in IP (2nd), wins (T2nd), winning percentage (7th), strikeouts (9th) and games (12th).

This could explain many of the inconsistent especially high pitches. The glute pain wound not allow a proper follow through with pain from the eccentric contraction of the left glute max. This type of contraction produces the greatest amount of force and causes all the soreness from muscle work. That being said let's hope this isn't just an excuse.

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    QUOTE (HickoryHuskers @ Apr 4, 2014 -> 11:45 AM)
    Guerra is not on the 40-man roster. Also, if/when Guerra is called up, he does not have options and can't be sent back down without clearing waivers.

     

    He through 2 nice pitches and then couldn't control anything. It wasn't like him. Glad there was a reason.

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    QUOTE (Charlie Haeger's Knuckles @ Apr 4, 2014 -> 01:46 PM)
    Gotta say, It's nice having legit depth in AAA, though it is just a middle reliever. Semien is another example. Beckham goes down, Sox don't miss a beat.

     

    It actually seems like the Sox gain a beat when Beckham goes down. Not wishing him injury or anything

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    QUOTE (TheTruth05 @ Apr 4, 2014 -> 02:32 PM)
    It actually seems like the Sox gain a beat when Beckham goes down. Not wishing him injury or anything

     

    There has been a noticeable drop in defense when Garcia has been in for sure. Semien makes the turn OK, but nothing like Gordo.

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    Turns out his problem wasn't a glue problem but it's actually a nerve issue from his back. Not an uncommon mistake, but one I would have thought they would have caught before now. This really explains why he had trouble flexing his spine and hip on the follow through.

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    QUOTE (ptatc @ Apr 10, 2014 -> 10:09 PM)
    Turns out his problem wasn't a glue problem but it's actually a nerve issue from his back. Not an uncommon mistake, but one I would have thought they would have caught before now. This really explains why he had trouble flexing his spine and hip on the follow through.

    So, what does this mean for his recovery/timetable? nvm, just found an article.

    Edited by Stan Bahnsen
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    QUOTE (Stan Bahnsen @ Apr 11, 2014 -> 07:34 AM)
    So, what does this mean for his recovery/timetable? nvm, just found an article.

    Depends on if the epidural relieves the pain. If it does it could have been just a nerve irritation. If this is the case, he'll be redy when the 15 day stint is over. If it persists it could from a disk or another anatomical source. This could be vary on rehab time depending on the source.

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    QUOTE (ptatc @ Apr 11, 2014 -> 08:38 AM)
    Depends on if the epidural relieves the pain. If it does it could have been just a nerve irritation. If this is the case, he'll be redy when the 15 day stint is over. If it persists it could from a disk or another anatomical source. This could be vary on rehab time depending on the source.

    Thanks, as always.

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    QUOTE (Stan Bahnsen @ Apr 11, 2014 -> 09:10 AM)
    Sorry.

     

    http://www.csnchicago.com/white-sox/white-...-signs-progress

     

    Nothing real specific, but sounds like a week or two til we see Nate again.

     

    I did mean it tongue in cheek, but I am genuinely interested in reading this article. I cannot do this right at the moment.

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    QUOTE (witesoxfan @ Apr 11, 2014 -> 09:03 AM)
    I did mean it tongue in cheek, but I am genuinely interested in reading this article. I cannot do this right at the moment.

    Our resident injury expert has a more informed prognosis in the post above. He should be the consultant to the media for all local sports injuries.

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    QUOTE (Stan Bahnsen @ Apr 11, 2014 -> 10:10 AM)
    Our resident injury expert has a more informed prognosis in the post above. He should be the consultant to the media for all local sports injuries.

    I appreciate the sentiment but these are just educated guesses based on experience. I would be crucified in a public forum. It's kind of like predicting the weather. People closer to the case know what going on. I hear a few things from friends but it's mostly educated guesses for prognosis. Describing the injury and anatomy is more scientific and accurrate.

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