Flores, who had the cleanup procedure for a cyst and labral fraying, expects to be fully ready to go for the start of 2009 Spring Training. "I normally start throwing a baseball around Christmas, and that's what they said I could do after the surgery," Flores said. A situational left-hander who appeared in 43 games this year, Flores thinks the shoulder cleanup should bode well for a strong year in '09. Flores, 33, went 1-0 this year with a 5.26 earned run average for the Cardinals. He also had a stint at Triple-A Memphis and was 0-1 with a 3.14 ERA.
Randy Flores underwent surgery to remove a cyst on his left shoulder but the St. Louis Cardinals official web site is reporting that he will be ready to go in spring training.It was a season to forget for Flores who had an ERA of 5.26 and a WHIP of 3.10.
Randy Flores will miss the remainder of the season following arthroscopic shoulder surgery. Flores has been bothered by arm soreness for much of the season and a recent MRI exam revealed a small cyst and fraying in his labrum. "It was described to me as a cleanup, not as a repair," Flores said. "I won't be able to throw for 12 weeks but that allows me to stay on my normal throwing program."Source: St Louis Post-Dispatch
St. Louis reliever Randy Flores will undergo surgery on his left shoulder to remove a cyst and repair fraying in his labrum, according to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.Flores was awful this season, which hampered the team's bullpen due to a shortage of lefties. He only threw 25.2 innings, but had a ghastly 7.01 BB/9 rate.
News: Cardinals reliever Randy Flores, who's been hampered by chronic discomfort in his shoulder, is scheduled for arthroscopic surgery Thursday.
Analysis: Flores, 1-0 with a 5.26 ERA in 43 games, underwent an MRI exam on Monday that detected a cyst and fraying in the labrum. The left-hander was on the 15-day disabled list earlier this season with left ankle tendinitis
Status: Out. Out for the season
Randy Flores will miss the remainder of the season following arthroscopic shoulder surgery. Flores has been bothered by arm soreness for much of the season and a recent MRI exam revealed a small cyst and fraying in his labrum. "It was described to me as a cleanup, not as a repair," Flores said. "I won't be able to throw for 12 weeks but that allows me to stay on my normal throwing program."
Numbers in parenthesis for each team indicates total runs scored that game. Numbers next to each pitcher indicates earned runs.
The run differential is based on total runs each team scored when Randy Flores has a decision. (i.e. win/loss) Similarly, the opposing pitcher listed also received a decision.
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