Podcast appearances and mentions of john danks

With 15 teams reportedly expressing interest in acquiring Garrett Crochet from the White Sox, Chuck Garfien and Ryan McGuffey discuss the two roads the White Sox can take: trading Crochet for a huge return package or extending him for the future. Will Crochet's stock ever be higher than it is right now? What would be a fair offer from the White Sox to extend him? Plus, what they've learned from past extensions for John Danks and Chris Sale and more. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hey Sox fans. It's been 10 yrs. since the Sox gave John Danks a ridiculous 5 yr./$65M contract extension. Danks did not live up to the contract and the Sox parted ways at the beginning of 2016. We explore the ramifications of that deal and why it has possibly scarred the Sox from spending premium money on pitching. Also, do the Danks extension ghosts doom a potential Giolito deal? Thank you for a wonderful 2021... can't wait to talk more White Sox in the new year. Here's to a healthy and exciting 2022 season.

Hey Sox fans. It's been 10 yrs. since the Sox gave John Danks a ridiculous 5 yr./$65M contract extension. Danks did not live up to the contract and the Sox parted ways at the beginning of 2016. We explore the ramifications of that deal and why it has possibly scarred the Sox from spending premium money on pitching. Also, do the Danks extension ghosts doom a potential Giolito deal? Thank you for a wonderful 2021... can't wait to talk more White Sox in the new year. Here's to a healthy and exciting 2022 season. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/good-guys-talk-back/message

Episode John DanksIts the 2020 MLB Season Prediction edition of Locked On White Sox. Chris and Herb go over each division winner and take you through the playoffs to tell you who they think will be crowned World Series champion. Will the Sox overachieve? Under perform? Who's taking home the coveted postseason awards? Find out what the guys think in Episode John Danks.https://twitter.com/ChrisTannehillhttps://twitter.com/Ecnerwal23https://twitter.com/LockedOnSoxhttps://www.instagram.com/lockedonsox/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Episode John Danks Its the 2020 MLB Season Prediction edition of Locked On White Sox. Chris and Herb go over each division winner and take you through the playoffs to tell you who they think will be crowned World Series champion. Will the Sox overachieve? Under perform? Who's taking home the coveted postseason awards? Find out what the guys think in Episode John Danks. https://twitter.com/ChrisTannehill https://twitter.com/Ecnerwal23 https://twitter.com/LockedOnSox https://www.instagram.com/lockedonsox/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Brad is joined by prospect guru Eric Cole to discuss John Danks, Mike Foltynewicz, TC's top-25 prospect list and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 150 – Mr. 400 The latest episode of “Field of Streams” is live! In this episode, Dylan Higgins and Matthew Dewoskin discuss another bad Star Wars joke, assessing players’ stats through the first month, J.T. Realmuto being awesome, Matt having to accept Jimmy Rollins, comparing Matt Cain to John Danks, not learning how to pronounce Chris Rusin’s […]

Chris Sale is attempting to join the 200 club. MLB.com's Anthony Castrovince caught up with White Sox reporter Scott Merkin to find out how Sale is planning on getting to 200 pounds of weight with such a small frame and whether or not there should be concern about John Danks or Mat Latos.

After a decade in the White Sox organization, what's the most valuable thing John Danks has learned? White Sox reporter Scott Merkin catches up with Danks to find out why winning every season is a constant theme, what to expect from the team this season and the starting pitcher reflects on the 2008 AL Central tie-breaker game.

After a decade in the White Sox organization, what's the most valuable thing John Danks has learned? White Sox reporter Scott Merkin catches up with Danks to find out why winning every season is a constant theme, what to expect from the team this season and the starting pitcher reflects on the 2008 AL Central tie-breaker game.

Episode 77 – The Aaron Water Show The latest episode of “Field of Streams” is live! In this episode, Dylan Higgins and Matthew Dewoskin discuss trying to listen to Randy Johnson speak, Yasmany Tomas deserving a shoutout, remembering Johnny Cueto’s career-finishing brawl, Matt’s one-man chant, Matt refusing to believe in Melky Cabrera or John Danks, lazily scouting […]

Episode 77 – The Aaron Water Show The latest episode of “Field of Streams” is live! In this episode, Dylan Higgins and Matthew Dewoskin discuss trying to listen to Randy Johnson speak, Yasmany Tomas deserving a shoutout, remembering Johnny Cueto’s career-finishing brawl, Matt’s one-man chant, Matt refusing to believe in Melky Cabrera or John Danks, lazily scouting […]

Episode 41 – Fans Of Mr. Farmer The latest episode of “Field of Streams” is live! In this episode, Dylan Higgins and Matthew Dewoskin discuss surviving a month of rough contest picks, Matt’s trip to the saddest place he’s ever been, Matt’s dog being day-to-day and potential comps, John Danks’ insane shutout, judging the Kendrick […]

Episode 145 The latest episode of “The Sleeper and the Bust” is now live! Eno Sarris and Nicholas Minnix discuss the Chase Headley trade; trade rumors (and the fantasy implications of them) involving A.J. Burnett, John Danks, and the relievers on the market; what Michael Cuddyer’s possible return might mean; the latest trips to the […]

Is it time for South Siders to get worried about John Danks, their $14 million dollar fifth starter? Host Chet Coppock says YES. White Sox management needs to give the southpaw some time to get straightened out in the minors before throwing him straight into the fire when the 2013 season starts.

Is it time for South Siders to get worried about John Danks, their $14 million dollar fifth starter? Host Chet Coppock says YES. White Sox management needs to give the southpaw some time to get straightened out in the minors before throwing him straight into the fire when the 2013 season starts.

Jason Martinez of MLBDepthCharts previews the offseason of the Chicago White Sox, who fell just short of winning the AL Central to the eventual AL Champion Tigers. 

Like Pissarro, in his series of Boulevard Montmartre paintings (cat. 83), the Australian Roberts drew inspiration from Monet’s Boulevard des Capucines 1873.1Although we cannot be certain whether, or when, Roberts saw Monet’s painting, the affinities between the works are compelling.2Monet’s, Roberts’s and Pissaro’s paintings all demonstrate a remarkable ability to capture the hustle and bustle of city life; they share an elevated viewpoint, reduced palette, and fractured brushstrokes. Moreover the three artists also embody a determination to embrace modernity: Paris after the Haussmann era, on the one hand, and the energy and excitement of ‘marvellous Melbourne’ on the other. Allegro con brio: Bourke Street west is a lively composition, painted with spirit. The Italian part of the title is a musical term, a playing instruction meaning ‘quickly, with brilliance’. It is one of a group of works painted by Roberts on his return to Australia from London in 1885. Back in Melbourne he resumed his friendship with Frederick McCubbin, then with Streeton and Conder: they regularly painted together at Box Hill, en plein air. The Heidelberg School painters, as they were known collectively, were interested in instantaneous effects, in experimenting with a range of short, broken brushstrokes. Because their works so effectively convey Australian conditions of heat and light, they are regarded as the first home-grown movement. Allegro con brio: Bourke Street west is structured around one of the ‘avenues’ crossing Melbourne’s central business district, at the intersection of Elizabeth and Bourke streets, on the Post Office corner. In the 1880s, as now, the west end of Bourke Steeet was a commercial zone. As McQueen points out, more than a third of the canvas is consumed by buildings.3Prominent signs announce businesses such as Booksellers Dunn & Collins, P. Philipson & Co. and John Danks. The smoke and haze in a clear blue sky, the contrast between the cream and tan exterior walls of the buildings with dark verandahs underneath, figures scurrying across the street or clustered in the shade, all make us aware of the uncomfortable heat. As if for emphasis, two carriages in the centre foreground seem to emerge from the dust. A row of cabs – cable trams were shortly to make horse-drawn vehicles redundant in much of the city – serves to highlight the recession of the street. The word ‘ICE’ appears at the centre, on the side of a cart. At right is the tricoleur French flag; it sits almost at the same spot as a blossom-covered tree in the Boulevard des Capucines. Perhaps it is not too fanciful to imagine that Roberts left us some clues to his sources. Allegro con brio: Bourke Street west is a scene portrayed with much economy in parts, from grand, colonial-style buildings painted in blocks, to the squiggle of a tiny dog in a patch of sun at lower right. In his distinctly Australian portrait of a city that was one of the largest in the industrialised world at the time, Roberts was ‘painting with fire’. Lucina Ward 1 One version of Monet’s Boulevard des Capucines was shown in the first Impressionist exhibition of 1874, the other at the Dowdeswell Gallery, London, in 1883. The paintings are in the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City and the Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts, Moscow. 2 Although Allegro con brio: Bourke Street west is not dated, it is generally given to the years 1885–86, the revisions to 1890; Mary Eagle points out that Roberts sent four paintings to the 1886 Colonial and Indian Exhibition, London, but did not seem to have considered this work sufficiently resolved, or its perspective and drawing of an Academic standard, to include it; see Mary Eagle, The oil paintings of Tom Roberts in the National Gallery of Australia, Canberra: National Gallery of Australia, 1997, p. 28. 3 Humphrey McQueen, Tom Roberts, Sydney: Macmillan, 1996, see also ‘Tom Roberts: Allegro con brio, Bourke Street west’, viewed November 2007 http://home.alphalink.com.au/-log27/Roberts/roberts_allegro.htm