Batting Around: Who should have been the American League’s All-Star legends pick to pair with Clayton Kershaw?

During the whole season, CBS Sports MLB experts will leave you a week around the round table, almost anything. Latest news, historical question, thoughts about the future of baseball, all kinds of items. Last week we discussed the game of all stars’ matching pitchersA number of these weeks we are going to choose CLAYTON KERSHAW for Clayton Kershaw as a Legends of NL all-Star.

Who should have been all the star legends of the American League?

Dayn Perry: He is far from his vintage these days, but I will go with the 40-year-old Max Shzzer of Blue Jay. He is a three-year-old child who is also among the active leaders of war, strikes, sparsia and victories. He would have a well with the NL Legends with Clayton Kershaw, and it’s a canvas for choosing nine choseners for his career. If we got off the line for a few years, I would go with Mike’s prince, but he looks a little young for this special honor.

RJ Anderson: I think the most apparent answer is Max Scherzer. Unfortunately, he was just four games, and I can understand these difficult questions. My real choice is then the prince of Mike. I know I know it sounds nuts. But he approaches his 34th birthday, and it is clear that his fortitude is a sign of a great time. The reality is that no one knows how many better years, or how many healthy years, the prince left his loan. Choosing him for this year’s game can be premature, and it probably doesn’t have happened, but he deserves his flowers and the future date.

Matt Snyder: I think it’s too weird to just have Clayton Kershaw here and not present Max Scherzer on Al’s side. And if we say that there should be no legal heritage players even on every star team, as Albert Pujol was on Al and Miguel Kabri. These three feel the greatest pitchers of their generation, and, in fact, they are the three best pitchers of the 2000s. They all get to the end of their career and there are many matches. In 2011, everyone won the Kerhavs and Vranda. Sherzer won his first in 2013, he won his second in the same year. From 2011 to 2014, Kerhavars won three of the four seasons, and Sherzer won three of the five seasons from 2013. Only 11 pitchers have won CY YOUNTS, and that includes Kerkhava, Vrandi and Sherzer (and recently no one more than 2004). I know that the Kerzhaw just went on 3,000 strikes, but Sherzer and Verke were already there.

The only way for me to have only three of the three groups of three people, if the other two rejected the invitations, and said that he had retired after this season.

Mike Axisa: Yes, Scherzer is an obvious choice here, although waiting for an annual and floating Sherzer and Vrandians will make the next star game for some beautiful symmetry, given a number of their career. (What will happen if they will sign themselves with the same league teams next year?)

The prince is a good choice by RJ, but I feel the legends “This guy will never prepare all the stellar game” honor, and I would like the prince to think that the prince will make the prince. He is only 33, he still treats quite well, even if he was no longer at peak, he was signed until 2030. If you want to take a position player, the choice will be, Ian, Ian, Stantone. Not a very great position player options in the junior areas.

I would tell Charlie Morton, who recently dug quietly. In the 2,97 era of seven, the rotation rotation is re-equipped. Originally, they re-formed him when he made his MLB debut in 2008. It’s a beautiful story. Morton is 41, and it feels that it has been year after year for the past six years. This can be the last chance to make the last star’s legend.