Neighbors in the small Alabama town of Sterrett always knew where to find Wes Helms on his 53-acre farm over the winter. The man called “Uncle” on the Marlins often was ensconced in his custom-made, 3,000-square foot batting cage, working on a swing that deserted him last season.
Helms had gone from coauthoring a major-league pinch-hitting record with Ross Gload in 2009 to anchoring the worst pinch-hitting club in the National League in ’10. His pinch-hitting average plummeted from .347 to .114 in one year, and his pride plunged with it.
Click Here to Read: Florida Marlins’ Wes Helms Brings His Work Home...
0 comments:
Post a Comment