Here's an article from Cleveland.com that discusses various potential scenarios that Jeremy Guthrie faces for next season:
Pitching picture fuzzy for Guthrie
Paul HoynesPlain Dealer Reporter
Arlington, Texas -- It looks as if the Indians have run out of time with former No. 1 pick Jeremy Guthrie.
They aren't the only ones who know it.
Guthrie, a Stanford graduate, has been calculating his chances of making the Tribe's pitching staff next year.
"I'm probably in the same situation Brandon Phillips was this spring," said Guthrie. "Their five starters are set, and they've got Fausto Carmona and Brian Slocum behind them.
"So that makes me, probably, seventh or eighth on the depth chart in the rotation and probably 10th in the bullpen. When the depth chart is five [starters] and seven [relievers], the eighth starter and 10th reliever usually doesn't get a job."
Phillips came to spring training in February out of options. The Indians had to keep him, trade him or put him on waivers. They traded him to Cincinnati, where he became the Reds' starting second baseman.
When Guthrie goes to spring training next year, he too will be out of options. It gives the Indians three ways to handle a pitcher they paid the largest signing bonus in club history, $3 million, in 2002. They can keep him, trade him or put him on waivers.
"It all depends what we can do this off-season with our bullpen," said manager Eric Wedge. "We just have to wait and see how the winter plays out."
Guthrie bounced between Class AAA Buffalo and Cleveland four times this year.
He bounced the Tribe's way for the fourth time Sept. 5. Friday night, 17 days later, he made his first appearance, allowing one run on two hits in the seventh inning. One of the hits was Carlos Lee's leadoff homer.
He will probably pitch winter ball in the Dominican Republic or Mexico to let other teams know he's available.
"I know it's better to pitch well in the big leagues, but you never know who's watching when you're on the hill," said Guthrie.
Guthrie signed a four-year big-league contract worth $4 million in 2002. Besides the $3 million signing bonus, Guthrie received a four-year deal worth $1 million.
He started his pro career by going 6-2 at Class AA Akron in 2003. He was promoted to Buffalo, but went 4-9 with a 6.52 earned run average.
Guthrie went 1-2 at Buffalo in 2004, but was quickly sent back to Akron where he went 8-8.
Last year, Guthrie had his best season at Buffalo, going 12-10 with a 5.08 in 25 starts. He made just one appearance with the Tribe.
"I thought last year I pitched well enough to get a chance to go to Cleveland, but there was no opportunity," said Guthrie. "I understand that completely. All five starters were having great years. I think they missed only three starts."
This year, Guthrie, 27, felt he had his best spring training ever. He didn't make the club out of spring training, but was recalled on April 22.
"I felt I threw well the first time I was up," said Guthrie. "I felt I was pitching consistently. But Fausto [Carmona] came up and I got sent down. Fausto had to pitch."
Guthrie's next trip to Cleveland came on June 13.
"I threw well in Buffalo, but I came up and sat in the pen for six days," said Guthrie
Guthrie allowed four runs on six hits in two innings against the Cubs on June 19 and was sent down again. He returned Aug. 12 to start the second game of a doubleheader against Kansas City.
He allowed four runs on five hits in 4 2/3 innings. It was his first big-league start.
"I didn't have a good start," said Guthrie. "I was nervous. I just didn't pitch well.
"That's why I thought I'd get a chance to make a couple of start in September and get a chance to feel comfortable. Some guys get in there right away and get comfortable. For whatever reason it hasn't worked for me."
But the Tribe's six-man rotation only had had room for Carmona and Slocum once Jeremy Sowers was shut down for the year.
Guthrie was 9-5 with a 3.14 ERA in 21 games, including 20 starts, at Buffalo. He struck out 88 and walked 48 in 123 1/3 innings.
There is nothing wrong with Guthrie's arm. He throws consistently between 92 mph and 94 mph. If he pitches well this winter and has a good spring, someone will give him a job if the Indians don't.
He can only hope it works out as well as it did for Phillips.
9/24/2006
7/27/2006
Guthrie Pitches One-Hitter
Jeremy continues to dominate in Buffalo. Check out his latest game:
Guthrie Pitches One-hitter
By MIKE HARRINGTON
News Sports Reporter
7/27/2006
Dunn Tire Park has been crawling with Cleveland Indians front office officials the last few days, and General Manager Mark Shapiro has been in town since Monday preparing for the imminent call-up of Buffalo Bisons third baseman Andy Marte.
Marte could be gone as soon as Friday night. On Wednesday, pitcher Jeremy Guthrie sent the GM a message he rates a look as well.
In easily the most dominant performance of his four-year Buffalo career, Guthrie fired a one-hitter as the Herd silenced the Louisville Bats, 3-1, before an announced crowd of 9,077.
With one out in the first, Guthrie (6-3) walked Ray Olmedo and wild-pitched him to second. Matt Kata followed with an RBI double down the right-field line, but that was Louisville's only hit of the night.
Guthrie retired the next 11 hitters before a walk and hit batsman in the fifth. He got out of that jam and retired the final 15 men.
"In the middle innings, it almost looked like their hitters were just giving themselves up, but that's a credit to Jeremy," said Bisons manager Torey Lovullo. "He was putting pressure on them from the minute they stepped in the box. It was probably one of the most impressive pitching performances I've seen since I've been managing."
It was the Bisons' first nine-inning one-hitter downtown by a single pitcher since Kevin Blankenship beat Oklahoma City, 5-0, on Aug. 1, 1991. Several others have been combined jobs or come in seven-inning games, such as Jeremy Sowers' gem May 19 against Pawtucket.
Guthrie struck out seven, walked two and got 13 groundball outs in lowering his earned run average to 3.07. He threw 109 pitches, 76 for strikes.
"He was awesome, consistent the whole game throwing strikes," said Marte, who made several strong defensive plays on Guthrie's behalf.
Ryan Garko led the offense with an RBI double in the first and an RBI single in the third. Guthrie, who declined to speak to reporters, did the rest to earn his 23rd career victory as a Bison and move into fourth place on the franchise's modern-era list behind Rick Reed (35), Dorn Taylor (34) and Joe Roa (28).
The Indians have never given Guthrie, their No. 1 draft pick in 2002, a shot to start in the big leagues as he's made 14 relief appearances the last three years. But the word out of Cleveland is Marte is going to be anointed the starting third baseman in the coming days.
Guthrie Pitches One-hitter
By MIKE HARRINGTON
News Sports Reporter
7/27/2006
Dunn Tire Park has been crawling with Cleveland Indians front office officials the last few days, and General Manager Mark Shapiro has been in town since Monday preparing for the imminent call-up of Buffalo Bisons third baseman Andy Marte.
Marte could be gone as soon as Friday night. On Wednesday, pitcher Jeremy Guthrie sent the GM a message he rates a look as well.
In easily the most dominant performance of his four-year Buffalo career, Guthrie fired a one-hitter as the Herd silenced the Louisville Bats, 3-1, before an announced crowd of 9,077.
With one out in the first, Guthrie (6-3) walked Ray Olmedo and wild-pitched him to second. Matt Kata followed with an RBI double down the right-field line, but that was Louisville's only hit of the night.
Guthrie retired the next 11 hitters before a walk and hit batsman in the fifth. He got out of that jam and retired the final 15 men.
"In the middle innings, it almost looked like their hitters were just giving themselves up, but that's a credit to Jeremy," said Bisons manager Torey Lovullo. "He was putting pressure on them from the minute they stepped in the box. It was probably one of the most impressive pitching performances I've seen since I've been managing."
It was the Bisons' first nine-inning one-hitter downtown by a single pitcher since Kevin Blankenship beat Oklahoma City, 5-0, on Aug. 1, 1991. Several others have been combined jobs or come in seven-inning games, such as Jeremy Sowers' gem May 19 against Pawtucket.
Guthrie struck out seven, walked two and got 13 groundball outs in lowering his earned run average to 3.07. He threw 109 pitches, 76 for strikes.
"He was awesome, consistent the whole game throwing strikes," said Marte, who made several strong defensive plays on Guthrie's behalf.
Ryan Garko led the offense with an RBI double in the first and an RBI single in the third. Guthrie, who declined to speak to reporters, did the rest to earn his 23rd career victory as a Bison and move into fourth place on the franchise's modern-era list behind Rick Reed (35), Dorn Taylor (34) and Joe Roa (28).
The Indians have never given Guthrie, their No. 1 draft pick in 2002, a shot to start in the big leagues as he's made 14 relief appearances the last three years. But the word out of Cleveland is Marte is going to be anointed the starting third baseman in the coming days.
6/14/2006
At Yankee Stadium
I just got back from Yankee Stadium after seeing Jeremy's game against the Yankee's. Though Jeremy didn't pitch tonight, it was great to see him and cheer him on in his major league career. Here are a few photos that my friend Jason and I took after the game.
6/12/2006
Jeremy is Called up to the Majors - Joins Indians in NYC
Jeremy was called up to the Major Leagues today and just arrived in New York City to join the Indians on their road trip against the New York Yankees over the next three days. I happen to be living in the NYC metro area right now, so I'll be heading to Wednesday night's game to see Jeremy live in action. More to come...
6/10/2006
All-Star Voting: Vote Now!
Click on the link below to vote for Jeremy in the AAA All-Star Game. You can vote up to 25 times. Send this link to friends and family that know Jeremy.
http://www.minorleaguebaseball.com/
app/milb/events/asg/y2006/ballot.jsp
http://www.minorleaguebaseball.com/
app/milb/events/asg/y2006/ballot.jsp
First Loss of the Season
Jeremy suffered his first loss of the season, bringing his record in Buffalo to 3-1 and his ERA to 2.78. See the feature below about his latest appearance on the mound:
"Buffalo's Jeremy Guthrie (3-1) suffered his first loss in eight starts. He surrendered season highs of eight runs on nine hits in 6 1/3 innings, striking out six and walking three."
from http://www.minorleaguebaseball.com/app/milb/stats/stats.jsp?sid=t422&t=g_wra&gid=2006_06_09_bufaaa_chraaa_1
"Buffalo's Jeremy Guthrie (3-1) suffered his first loss in eight starts. He surrendered season highs of eight runs on nine hits in 6 1/3 innings, striking out six and walking three."
from http://www.minorleaguebaseball.com/app/milb/stats/stats.jsp?sid=t422&t=g_wra&gid=2006_06_09_bufaaa_chraaa_1
5/29/2006
Another Dazzling Performance
Jeremy's latest start featured another dominating performance on the mound. This commentary comes from MLB.com on yesterday's game:
Jeremy Guthrie's domination at Triple-A Buffalo continued Sunday, as the right-hander helped the Bisons to a 9-4 win at Columbus by tossing six scoreless innings in which he gave up just five hits and a walk with four strikeouts. Guthrie took a no-decision, but his ERA improved to 0.53 on the year. Shortstop Ramon Vazquez and first baseman Jake Gautreau both drove in three runs, and Ed Mujica (3-0) pitched two scoreless innings of relief to get the win.
Jeremy Guthrie's domination at Triple-A Buffalo continued Sunday, as the right-hander helped the Bisons to a 9-4 win at Columbus by tossing six scoreless innings in which he gave up just five hits and a walk with four strikeouts. Guthrie took a no-decision, but his ERA improved to 0.53 on the year. Shortstop Ramon Vazquez and first baseman Jake Gautreau both drove in three runs, and Ed Mujica (3-0) pitched two scoreless innings of relief to get the win.
5/27/2006
Jeremy's Fastball Registers at 99 Miles per Hour
Jeremy Guthrie's fastball has been clocked recently at 99 miles per hour. See the above link for additional information.
Jeremy's Bright Future Imminent
This article was recently published by Knight Ridder newspapers all across the country.
A Pitcher Named Jeremy Could be the Answer for Indians
by Terry Pluto
Knight Ridder Newspapers
If the Cleveland Indians are truly serious about contending, Jeremy Sowers will replace Jason Johnson in the starting rotation.
If not Sowers, then they should bring up Jeremy Guthrie, who has been tremendous at Class-AAA Buffalo, where he's 3-0 with an 0.64 ERA and has not allowed a run in his last two starts.
Two pitchers named Jeremy . . .
Either would be a better option than Johnson, who is scheduled to start Sunday in Detroit.
The Indians are nine games behind the Tigers as they open a three-game series in Detroit tonight. They are eight games in back of the World Series champion Chicago White Sox. They are in baseball's toughest division.
They can't keep starting a guy whose ERA is 12.42 the last four times out. Jason Johnson is 32 years old. He was 16-26 with a 4.80 ERA for the Tigers the last two years.
He's 2-4 with a 6.52 ERA this season. Since the year 2000, he's 44-78.
The Indians like to examine statistical trends.
Think about this: Before this season, Johnson was a much better pitcher in his career before the All-Star break (33-44, 4.43) than after (19-42, 5.48).
There is no rational reason to stick with the veteran right-hander unless the Indians were out of options, but they have two exciting alternatives at Buffalo.
Most fans are aware of Sowers, who is 6-1 with an 0.94 ERA. He's on a streak of 22 scoreless innings. In 67 innings this season, he's allowed only one home run!
He a finesse lefty. He doesn't strike out a lot of hitters (37 in 67 innings), nor does he walk many (18). He wins games, gets batters out. He's started only 37 pro games, but he's 20-5 for his minor-league career.
Compare that with Johnson, whose minor-league record was 35-48. His overall big-league mark is 54-90. He has a good arm, a 92 mph fastball and an impressive sinker. But the parts are far better than the finished product.
The Indians say they love Sowers, but wouldn't mind giving him a little more time to work on holding base runners and some other subtleties of pitching.
OK, bring up Guthrie.
He has been terrific at Buffalo. In fact, the Indians have rated his last two starts even better than those of Sowers. On the season, Guthrie's 0.64 ERA is backed by 29 innings of 19 hits, no homers allowed and 21 strikeouts.
He showed promise with the Tribe in the bullpen last month, where he had a 4.63 ERA in 11 innings. His fastball was in the high 90s.
A creative idea would be to put Sowers in the rotation for Johnson, Guthrie in the bullpen for Guillermo Mota.
Unlike the 23-year-old Sowers, who has been a pro for less than two years, Guthrie is 27. He's in his fourth pro season. The four-year deal he signed with the Tribe out of Stanford is about to expire. He won't be a free agent, but the Indians must decide how he fits.
Let's find out now, and do it knowing he'll help more than Mota.
There was a reason the Indians first backed off from Mota during the trade talks with Boston in the Coco Crisp/Andy Marte deal. There were concerns about Mota's arm, even though he did pitch in 67 innings of relief in 2005.
Mota's fastball remains in the mid-90s. He is supposed to have an excellent change-up, but has used it sparingly. On the season, he is 0-3 with a 5.89 ERA. Digging deeper, you discover he's given up five home runs in only 18 innings. In May, his ERA is 8.20 with three homers in 7 innings.
Shall we be kind and say that he's trending in the wrong direction, to use the jargon of today's baseball executives?
The Indians have won seven of their last nine games. The pitching staff is shaping up. C.C. Sabathia has been dominating. Veteran Paul Byrd is a notorious slow starter (career 5.01 ERA in May), but is 1-1 with a 4.00 ERA and only three walks in his last four starts.
The time to make a move is now, both in the standings and with the pitching staff.
A Pitcher Named Jeremy Could be the Answer for Indians
by Terry Pluto
Knight Ridder Newspapers
If the Cleveland Indians are truly serious about contending, Jeremy Sowers will replace Jason Johnson in the starting rotation.
If not Sowers, then they should bring up Jeremy Guthrie, who has been tremendous at Class-AAA Buffalo, where he's 3-0 with an 0.64 ERA and has not allowed a run in his last two starts.
Two pitchers named Jeremy . . .
Either would be a better option than Johnson, who is scheduled to start Sunday in Detroit.
The Indians are nine games behind the Tigers as they open a three-game series in Detroit tonight. They are eight games in back of the World Series champion Chicago White Sox. They are in baseball's toughest division.
They can't keep starting a guy whose ERA is 12.42 the last four times out. Jason Johnson is 32 years old. He was 16-26 with a 4.80 ERA for the Tigers the last two years.
He's 2-4 with a 6.52 ERA this season. Since the year 2000, he's 44-78.
The Indians like to examine statistical trends.
Think about this: Before this season, Johnson was a much better pitcher in his career before the All-Star break (33-44, 4.43) than after (19-42, 5.48).
There is no rational reason to stick with the veteran right-hander unless the Indians were out of options, but they have two exciting alternatives at Buffalo.
Most fans are aware of Sowers, who is 6-1 with an 0.94 ERA. He's on a streak of 22 scoreless innings. In 67 innings this season, he's allowed only one home run!
He a finesse lefty. He doesn't strike out a lot of hitters (37 in 67 innings), nor does he walk many (18). He wins games, gets batters out. He's started only 37 pro games, but he's 20-5 for his minor-league career.
Compare that with Johnson, whose minor-league record was 35-48. His overall big-league mark is 54-90. He has a good arm, a 92 mph fastball and an impressive sinker. But the parts are far better than the finished product.
The Indians say they love Sowers, but wouldn't mind giving him a little more time to work on holding base runners and some other subtleties of pitching.
OK, bring up Guthrie.
He has been terrific at Buffalo. In fact, the Indians have rated his last two starts even better than those of Sowers. On the season, Guthrie's 0.64 ERA is backed by 29 innings of 19 hits, no homers allowed and 21 strikeouts.
He showed promise with the Tribe in the bullpen last month, where he had a 4.63 ERA in 11 innings. His fastball was in the high 90s.
A creative idea would be to put Sowers in the rotation for Johnson, Guthrie in the bullpen for Guillermo Mota.
Unlike the 23-year-old Sowers, who has been a pro for less than two years, Guthrie is 27. He's in his fourth pro season. The four-year deal he signed with the Tribe out of Stanford is about to expire. He won't be a free agent, but the Indians must decide how he fits.
Let's find out now, and do it knowing he'll help more than Mota.
There was a reason the Indians first backed off from Mota during the trade talks with Boston in the Coco Crisp/Andy Marte deal. There were concerns about Mota's arm, even though he did pitch in 67 innings of relief in 2005.
Mota's fastball remains in the mid-90s. He is supposed to have an excellent change-up, but has used it sparingly. On the season, he is 0-3 with a 5.89 ERA. Digging deeper, you discover he's given up five home runs in only 18 innings. In May, his ERA is 8.20 with three homers in 7 innings.
Shall we be kind and say that he's trending in the wrong direction, to use the jargon of today's baseball executives?
The Indians have won seven of their last nine games. The pitching staff is shaping up. C.C. Sabathia has been dominating. Veteran Paul Byrd is a notorious slow starter (career 5.01 ERA in May), but is 1-1 with a 4.00 ERA and only three walks in his last four starts.
The time to make a move is now, both in the standings and with the pitching staff.
Jeremy's Latest Start for the Bisons
Below is the report of Jeremy's latest start for the Buffalo Bisons. The complete article can be viewed by clicking the link above.
Coming off a rough road trip, it was not in the Mud Hens' favor to run into one of the stingiest pitchers in the International League, Buffalo's Jeremy Guthrie.
Guthrie did not relent. The Bisons won 5-0 at Fifth Third Field last night, leaving Toledo with its fourth straight loss.
Although the Hens loaded the bases in consecutive innings early, the Buffalo right-hander got strikeouts both times to finish the side. Guthrie, who was sent down last week after a stint with Cleveland, has given up just two earned runs in 28 innings pitched for the Bisons this season. He improved to 3-0 with an 0.64 ERA.
"He threw the ball well, sometimes you tip your hat to them," Hens infielder Kevin Hooper said
"He located the ball well and was on top of his game."
At 20-24, the Hens are five games back of Indianapolis in the International League West division. They finished 3-7 on their most recent road trip.
Guthrie, the Indians' first-round draft pick in 2002, threw in the 90s consistently in his five innings and had seven strikeouts.
"Sometimes you can hit those [fast] guys and sometimes you can't," Kelly said. "He had all of his pitches working so that's what made it tough."
Coming off a rough road trip, it was not in the Mud Hens' favor to run into one of the stingiest pitchers in the International League, Buffalo's Jeremy Guthrie.
Guthrie did not relent. The Bisons won 5-0 at Fifth Third Field last night, leaving Toledo with its fourth straight loss.
Although the Hens loaded the bases in consecutive innings early, the Buffalo right-hander got strikeouts both times to finish the side. Guthrie, who was sent down last week after a stint with Cleveland, has given up just two earned runs in 28 innings pitched for the Bisons this season. He improved to 3-0 with an 0.64 ERA.
"He threw the ball well, sometimes you tip your hat to them," Hens infielder Kevin Hooper said
"He located the ball well and was on top of his game."
At 20-24, the Hens are five games back of Indianapolis in the International League West division. They finished 3-7 on their most recent road trip.
Guthrie, the Indians' first-round draft pick in 2002, threw in the 90s consistently in his five innings and had seven strikeouts.
"Sometimes you can hit those [fast] guys and sometimes you can't," Kelly said. "He had all of his pitches working so that's what made it tough."
Impressive Performance in the Major Leagues
These excerpts come from the article that can be seen by clicking the link above, speaking of Jeremy's recent visit to the major leagues:
Guthrie, 27, was optioned to Class AAA Buffalo when relief pitcher Rafael Betancourt was activated and added to the 25-man roster before Tuesday night's game against Kansas City.
Making six appearances in relief, Guthrie was 0-0 (4.63 ERA) from April 22-May 9 - giving up six runs on 11 hits in 11 2/3 innings, striking out 12 and walking five.
"[Guthrie] did an outstanding job for us," said Tribe manager Eric Wedge. "He made some great strides.
"I can't say how many strides he made, not just this year, but in the last two. He became the odd man out."
Guthrie became the odd man out because he has minor-league options left.
At Buffalo, Guthrie will return to the starting rotation, where he was 2-0 (1.00 ERA) in three starts before being recalled by the Indians on April 22.
The Indians projected that Guthrie, the 22nd overall pick of the 2002 draft, would be in their starting rotation by now. He joined the organization with gaudy credentials - a 26-6 record (2.72 ERA) in two years at Stanford.
"But," said Tribe pitching coach Carl Willis, "this is not an easy game to play. The money is nice, but it can be a bit of a distraction.
"He earned his status as a first-round pick, but finding yourself under the microscope for the first time takes some getting used to."
Guthrie, 31-31 in three previous minor-league seasons at Buffalo and Class AA Akron, is off to his best start as a professional. "We've done a lot of work on his delivery," Willis said.
"Because it has improved, he's commanding his fastball better and he's got the hard slider back that he had in college."
Guthrie, 27, was optioned to Class AAA Buffalo when relief pitcher Rafael Betancourt was activated and added to the 25-man roster before Tuesday night's game against Kansas City.
Making six appearances in relief, Guthrie was 0-0 (4.63 ERA) from April 22-May 9 - giving up six runs on 11 hits in 11 2/3 innings, striking out 12 and walking five.
"[Guthrie] did an outstanding job for us," said Tribe manager Eric Wedge. "He made some great strides.
"I can't say how many strides he made, not just this year, but in the last two. He became the odd man out."
Guthrie became the odd man out because he has minor-league options left.
At Buffalo, Guthrie will return to the starting rotation, where he was 2-0 (1.00 ERA) in three starts before being recalled by the Indians on April 22.
The Indians projected that Guthrie, the 22nd overall pick of the 2002 draft, would be in their starting rotation by now. He joined the organization with gaudy credentials - a 26-6 record (2.72 ERA) in two years at Stanford.
"But," said Tribe pitching coach Carl Willis, "this is not an easy game to play. The money is nice, but it can be a bit of a distraction.
"He earned his status as a first-round pick, but finding yourself under the microscope for the first time takes some getting used to."
Guthrie, 31-31 in three previous minor-league seasons at Buffalo and Class AA Akron, is off to his best start as a professional. "We've done a lot of work on his delivery," Willis said.
"Because it has improved, he's commanding his fastball better and he's got the hard slider back that he had in college."
Welcome and Introduction
Hello and welcome to the Jeremy Guthrie Fan Club blog. Our blog postings will celebrate and track the career of a remarkable individual in the world of sports. Jeremy Guthrie has distinguished himself as a gifted athlete but is also a devoted husband and father, a devout Christian, an intelligent scholar, and an active leader in community service. In an era devoid of moral values and role models it is refreshing to witness the resounding success of Jeremy Guthrie, a man of sterling character, integrity, and virtue.
Jeremy was the #1 draft pick of the Cleveland Indians in the 2002 Major League Baseball draft and currently pitches for the Baltimore Orioles.
This blog will include postings of news articles, links, statistics, reflections, biographical insights, and commentary from fans and supporters of Jeremy Guthrie. We invite you to publish comments on the site or send intriguing articles for a blog post.
I know Jeremy well after having spent two years with him as a Christian missionary in Europe. He has remarkable determination, discipline, conviction, ability, and heart. It is my hope that this blog will help more people come to know a great leader and example in our age.
Jeremy was the #1 draft pick of the Cleveland Indians in the 2002 Major League Baseball draft and currently pitches for the Baltimore Orioles.
This blog will include postings of news articles, links, statistics, reflections, biographical insights, and commentary from fans and supporters of Jeremy Guthrie. We invite you to publish comments on the site or send intriguing articles for a blog post.
I know Jeremy well after having spent two years with him as a Christian missionary in Europe. He has remarkable determination, discipline, conviction, ability, and heart. It is my hope that this blog will help more people come to know a great leader and example in our age.
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