So far, so good. That could describe how things have been going for Andy Pettitte since he arrived in Yankees camp.
Now we'll see how he handles that first road trip."Everything has been normal," Pettitte said after throwing his first and final round of batting practice yesterday. "It was nice to come in here and get into a routine. What I needed was a routine. Everybody acted like nothing happened. I came here and wanted to apologize for making them answer questions and [everybody said] I didn't need to apologize. Everybody has made it extremely easy, including the organization."
As for his pitching, Pettitte says he still lags behind but has ample time to recover.
"My legs are getting there and I can tell my arm isn't quite sharp. It got fatigued at the end," Pettitte said. "It felt like my arm was dragging. I have six starts here so I am not concerned."
Things are far from over for Roger Clemens. The House Oversight committee, after making a mockery of this whole thing, has now drafted a letter to the Department of Justice to investigate whether Clemens lied before Congress. Ironically, Brian McNamee, who was clearly lying at times before Congress, is not being looked into further by the committee.
On top of that, an unnamed major league
One of the best in the business, Mike Vaccaro, has a great piece on our man Melky Cabrera and his destiny as the last regular center fielder in the current Stadium.
Some good anecdotes; stories from the always-entertaining Peter Abraham:
A feature on fielder's pitching practice
Jason Giambi's work ethic
and Mike Mussina's locker "with a view"
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