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Gabriel Arias extends birthday celebration into Cactus League play for Cleveland Indians with 5-hit start
Updated Mar 02, 2021;
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CLEVELAND, Ohio Gabriel Arias turned 21 on Saturday and the celebration has not stopped. In two Cactus League games since his birthday, the Venezuela-born infielder has not stopped hitting for the Cleveland Indians.
Arias, one of six players acquired from the San Diego Padres in August as part of the Mike Clevinger trade, is 5-for-5 with a pair of runs scored and two RBI seeing time at second base and shortstop in outings against the Reds and Royals.
Ranked the No. 6 overall prospect in the Indians organization by MLB Pipeline, Arias was No. 13 on the Padres prospect list at the time of the trade, behind No. 9 Owen Miller and two ahead of lefty Joey Cantillo (No. 15) who were also part of the deal. In 2019, at the age of 19, Arias led the Class-A California League with 224 total bases, batting .302 with a .809 OPS.
Jim Brewer
Special to the Ashland Times-Gazette
While familiar stalwarts like Frankie Lindor, Corey Kluber and Mike Clevinger are gone, there still is hope for greatness in the Cleveland Indians baseball camp.
At least that’s the impression given members of the Loudonville and Ashland Rotary Clubs after receiving a presentation/pep talk Feb. 16 on the coming season by Bob DiBiasio, senior vice president of community relations for the Indians organization.
DiBiasio was a college-mate of Ashland Rotary President Ted Daniels while both were students at Ohio Wesleyan University in the 1970s, and since then has worked 42 years in the Indians’ organization. At age 66 he is one of the most senior members on the Indians’ staff.
Life after Lindor and 5 things we learned about the Indians first spring-training workout
Updated Feb 18, 2021;
Posted Feb 18, 2021
Francisco Lindor s absence is felt by his former Cleveland teammates, but they re certain they can remain competitive in the AL Central this summer. Mets photo
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CLEVELAND, Ohio Is there life after Francisco Lindor? The Indians think so.
The Indians traded Lindor and Carlos Carrasco to the New York Mets on Jan. 7. Lindor was recognized as the face of the franchise. Carrasco was their inspiration.
Asked if that was a body blow to the organization, right-hander Adam Plutko, in a Zoom call with reporters Thursday from spring training in Goodyear, Arizona, said “Personally, I felt sad because I was losing two friends that I really enjoy playing the game of baseball with every single day. Cookie still calls me once every two weeks or so and we just chat and talk. Lindor and I got really, really close representing our team in the play
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