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Chien-Ming Wang getting beat up

I feel for Chien-Ming Wang. I really do. He is struggling. After taking the loss in last Friday’s game with the Mets – giving up six runs (four earned) in four innings – he is out on the bump again looking just as good.

So far, in the middle of the 5th inning, he has given up six runs on seven hits.

Yikes.

2 Replies to “Chien-Ming Wang getting beat up”

  1. Fast forward to August 2011. The grandfather of Chien-Ming Wang
    was found dead in a Taiwan park. Police suspect suicide.

    News report: An elderly man who was found dead Sunday in the southern city of
    Tainan has been identified as the biological grandfather of Taiwanese
    baseball pitcher Chien-Ming Wang, police said.

    A paperboy reported around 5 am Sunday that he had seen someone hanging
    by the neck from an electric cord tied to a horizontal bar in a park
    in Tainan’s Guanmiao district.

    When the emergency response team arrived on the scene, they found that
    the man had no heartbeat and was not breathing, according to the
    district police.

    The police later identified the body as that of an 82-year-old man
    surnamed Huang.

    There was no suicide note and the Huang family said Huang did not show
    any abnormal behavior before the incident. Huang was known to suffer
    from high blood pressure.

    He was the father of Wang’s biological mother. Wang was adopted at
    birth and raised by his uncle.

    According to Huang’s neighbors, he never boasted that he had a
    grandson who played in the Major League but he did care a lot about
    the 31-year-old baseball star.

    The 19-game winner returned to the Major mound July 30 after a serious
    shoulder injury that kept him out of competition for more than two
    years.

    Baseball pundits have expressed worry that the news of his
    grandfather’s death could pose a setback for the right-hander.

    But so far, there has been ZERO media coverage of this family matter
    in USA newspapers or sports channels.

  2. Fast forward to August 2011. The grandfather of Chien-Ming Wang
    was found dead in a Taiwan park. Police suspect suicide.

    News report: An elderly man who was found dead Sunday in the southern city of
    Tainan has been identified as the biological grandfather of Taiwanese
    baseball pitcher Chien-Ming Wang, police said.

    A paperboy reported around 5 am Sunday that he had seen someone hanging
    by the neck from an electric cord tied to a horizontal bar in a park
    in Tainan’s Guanmiao district.

    When the emergency response team arrived on the scene, they found that
    the man had no heartbeat and was not breathing, according to the
    district police.

    The police later identified the body as that of an 82-year-old man
    surnamed Huang.

    There was no suicide note and the Huang family said Huang did not show
    any abnormal behavior before the incident. Huang was known to suffer
    from high blood pressure.

    He was the father of Wang’s biological mother. Wang was adopted at
    birth and raised by his uncle.

    According to Huang’s neighbors, he never boasted that he had a
    grandson who played in the Major League but he did care a lot about
    the 31-year-old baseball star.

    The 19-game winner returned to the Major mound July 30 after a serious
    shoulder injury that kept him out of competition for more than two
    years.

    Baseball pundits have expressed worry that the news of his
    grandfather’s death could pose a setback for the right-hander.

    But so far, there has been ZERO media coverage of this family matter
    in USA newspapers or sports channels.

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