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NL

CRR’s Top 5 Most Anticipated 2019 MLB Prospects

by Ryan Cole February 8, 2019

It’s that time of year again and here at Couch Rider Report we’ve got you covered on all things baseball! Starting off however, we’re going to talk about briefly about the 2018 Rookies and then dive into the top projected rookies for the upcoming 2019 season!

2018 saw the likes of Braves outfield phenom, Ronald Acuna edge out Dodgers pitcher Walker Buehler and Nationals outfielder Juan Soto to win the NL Rookie of the Year. Shohei Ohtani took home the AL Rookie honors by beating out a pair of Yankees, Miguel Andujar and Gleyber Torres. Acuna didn’t even start the season in the majors and he still managed to put up crazy numbers. In only 111 games played, Acuna managed 127 hits, including 26 home runs, 64 RBI’s and a .918 OPS. He crossed the plate 78 times and stole 16 bags. If there was one negative was that he averaged more than a strikeout per game with 123 K’s. This was no doubt Acuna’s award to win against excellent competition in the National League.

However, Ohtani was a shocking choice to me for the AL ROTY. He was injury plagued for a good portion of the season. The duel-threat star, made only 10 starts on the mound, compiling 51.2 innings pitched. He gave up 19 earned runs on 38 hits. He gave up 6 long balls and had a K/BB ratio of 63/22. He finished with a 4-2 record and a 3.31 ERA. At the plate, he hit 22 home runs and 61 RBI’s, while striking out 102 times and walking only 37.

That however was last year, there were many other memories from the youngsters around Major League Baseball. With Spring Training only days away, let’s move on and talk about who could potentially stand out in 2019!

1. Vladimir Guerrero Jr. – Third Baseman, Toronto Blue Jays

This young stud is clearly the front runner for the Rookie of the Year and Spring Training hasn’t even started yet. He could have been on the major league club last season but Toronto wanted to wait until 2019 to bring him up to the big stage. The son of Vladimir Guerrero Sr. spent most of the 2018 season at AA with the New Hampshire Fisher Cats before making the jump to Triple-A to finish the year with the Buffalo Bisons. For the season as a whole, he crushed 20 home runs and 78 RBI’s while moving up the system as a member of four teams total. He’s just chomping at the bits to get his chance against major league pitchers and show people what he can do on the main stage. People are saying that he has more power than his father who just was inducted into the MLB Hall of Fame last summer. If his highlight reel is any indication, this could very well be true. It’s unclear if he’ll start the year on the big league club or if he’ll wait a couple weeks before being called up.

2. Eloy Jimenez – Outfielder, Chicago White Sox

I can’t say enough about what Eloy Jimenez has done in the minors. He started out in the Chicago Cubs farm system before being traded to the White Sox back in 2017. The Sox clearly won the trade as Eloy is the number three ranked prospect in all of baseball and he wasn’t the only piece the Cubs traded for a middle of the rotation pitcher in Jose Quintana. Since joining the Sox farm system, Eloy has done nothing but smash the baseball. He’s hit 33 home runs and 108 RBI’s. Last season alone, he hit 22 long balls with 75 RBI’s and averaged an outstanding .331 batting average between Double and Triple-A. He only struck out 69 times the entire season while bouncing between the teams. Jimenez has an extremely bright future and the Sox will be finding a place for him in their outfield come the middle of April since he more than likely won’t start with the big league club opening day and pull a Kris Bryant.

3. Fernando Tatis Jr. – Shortstop, San Diego Padres

Fernando Tatis spent all of last season in Double-A with the San Antonio Missions. Tatis Jr. is finally on the verge of moving up to the majors and begin his own legacy seperate from his father Tatis Sr. who played years ago. The newly turned 20 year old, had a nice season in the Texas League. He recorded 101 hits in the 88 game season. That’s probably the stat that sticks out the most. He also cut down on his strikeouts from the 2017 season going from 141 to 109 last year which is a good sign. It’s unclear when he’ll be up with the big league club, but it’s definitely pointing to sometime in 2019.

4. Victor Robles – Outfielder, Washington Nationals

The Major League crowd got to witness Robles for 21 games last season so this 21 year old stud has a bit of an advantage over the rest of the Top 5. While up with the Nationals, Robles recorded 17 hits in 59 at bats and hit 3 dingers. He played very limited time but still had a .288 average. It appears unclear at this time if Robles will start the year with the Nationals or if he will be down in the Minors.

5. Forrest Whitley – Right Handed Pitcher, Houston Astros

Rounding out the Top 5 is a promising young star in the Astros farm system. Despite having an 0-2 record last season, Whitley put up solid numbers including 34 strike outs over 26.1 innings pitched. He recorded a fantastic WHIP of 0.99 and a .160 batting average against. Currently in his minor league career he’s 6-8 with a 3.28 ERA in 39 games, 32 of those have been starts. He’s been able to limit the long ball quite efficiently allowing only 7 dingers in 137.1 innings pitched. Look for him to join the Astros some time in 2019 and be a nice addition to the rotation and or bullpen.

NOTABLE MENTIONS

There are many other prospects that will be sure to show off their talents in 2019. Some in particular are as followed:

Royce Lewis – Shortstop, Twins

Nick Senzel – 3B/2B/OF, Reds

Alex Kirilloff – Outfielder, Twins

Kyle Tucker – Outfielder, Astros

Brendan Rodgers – Infielder, Rockies

Ryan Cole is a Writer for Couch Rider Report. Follow us on Facebook or twitter

February 8, 2019 0 comment

AL MLB NL

2018 Top Five MLB Third Basemen

by Ryan Cole March 31, 2018

written by Ryan Cole

So far we’ve gone through and given you our top five first basemen, second basemen and shortstop thus far. Notable top spots at those positions are Paul Goldschmidt at First Base, Jose Altuve at Second and Manny Machado at Shortstop. Now we’re going to make our way to the hot corner and give you who we feel are worthy of the top five spots at Third Base. There are many guys that are worthy of being in this top five, but I was able to narrow it down. The No. 1 was between two guys but narrowly taking that top spot is none other than Newport Beach, California native Nolan Arenado.

1. Nolan Arenado – Colorado Rockies

Nolan Arenado since coming into the Majors in 2013 has done nothing but hit. He’s a career .290 hitter with 148 home runs, 506 RBI’s and an on-based percentage of .340. In each of his five seasons in the league, he’s improved his stats. Last season, he improved his batting average by 15 points. He’s also the only third basemen in MLB history with three consecutive 130-RBI seasons. He’s also only only of five of his position to hit 120 HR’s in a three-year span. Hitting at Coors Field could be a bit of an advantage for Nolan as the air is very thin, but with Arenado’s power, facing him is always a problem for any pitcher anywhere he goes. In 2017, he scored 100 runs, mashed 37 bombs and had 130 RBI’s while only striking out 106 times. He also added 43 doubles and 7 triples to his impressive stat line. It should be fun to watch this prized infielder go to work against the NL West and the rest of the league again in 2018 and solidify his position as the top third basemen in Major League Baseball.

2. Kris Bryant – Chicago Cubs

Kris Bryant comes in at No. 2 as this is definitely no surprise as he’s already won an MVP in less than three full seasons in the league. His MVP season in 2016 was incredible and many people had high expectations for him last season and they were a bit let down as he didn’t perform as well. His OPS in 2017 however was better than during his MVP season, but his 29 home runs from a season ago, were shockingly less than the amount Giancarlo Stanton hit and his 73 RBI’s were 57 less than fellow third baseman Arenado. Positive things to take away from Bryant’s 2017 campaign however are that his walk percentage was up from 10.7 to 14.3 and his strikeout percentage went down from 30.6 to 22 to 19.6. In addition to the 29 homers and 73 RBI’s, Bryant had 111 runs scored and 38 doubles. Hopefully Kris can bounce back in 2018 and return to his MVP form from two seasons ago.

3. Jose Ramirez – Cleveland Indians

Jose Ramirez is in at the No. 3 slot and what more can I say about this Dominican Republic native? He finished number three in the AL MVP voting a season ago. His .318 batting average was the third time he’s reached .312 or higher in his five seasons in the league so far. He also more than doubled his home run total from 2016 with 29 dingers. His prior high was 11. He also set a new career high in RBI’s with 83, runs scored with 107 and hits with 186. If it wasn’t for Jose Altuve, the MVP winner and Aaron Judge having better seasons, Ramirez would have definitely won with the fantastic season he had. With higher expectations now set for Ramirez, look for him to try and up those career highs in 2018 at hitter friendly Progressive Field.

4. Josh Donaldson – Toronto Blue Jays

O Canada! We’ve got your No. 4 at the hot corner in the form of form of the “Bringer of Rain” Josh Donaldson. The Toronto Blue Jays third baseman is coming off a season in which he was injured most of the first half of the season with right calf issues. His poor numbers were evidence of this. Before the All-Star break, he only hit nine home runs. Post All-Star break and once he was healthy, he mashed 24 home runs to get his season total to 33 which is what he finished the 2017 campaign with. These 24 home runs were the best in the AL in the second half as we as his .992 OPS. He finished the year with a .270 year average and 78 RBI’s while posting a .385 on-base percentage. In 2018, he hopes to stay healthy the entire season get back to his 2015 MVP form and his three years norms of 36 HR’s, 107 RBI’s and 112 runs scored. Toronto and their fans could only hope this happens.

5. Alex Bregman – Houston Astros

Rounding out our Top 5 third basemen of 2018 is a guy who many could say was one of the heroes of the 2017 World Series for the Astros not named George Springer or Justin Verlander. He’s none other than Alex Bregman. It all started back last season on the Fourth of July. From that point on, he hit .321 with 40 extra baggers in 77 games played. In the 2017 postseason, he hit four homeruns. During that span, he posted a .927 OPS which was a .178 rise from his career numers in that category. At only 24 years old, he stole an unexpected 17 stolen bases and only expects to get better. He finished 2017 with a .284 average, 17 long balls and 71 runs batted in. Things are extremely promising for this young third basemen who can platoon positions this season and moving forward as he’s already a World Champion.

March 31, 2018 0 comment

AL MLB NL

2018 MLB Season: Top 5 Second Basemen

by keilan dyer February 27, 2018

written by keilan dyer

In our inaugural series of Top 5 articles, I will be reviewing our top 5 second basemen as we enter the 2018 Major League Baseball season.

1. Jose Altuve-Houston Astros

There isn’t a doubt in my mind, Jose Altuve is extremely talented and the 2017 AL MVP award proves that. He has all of the tools. From the batting to the fielding, to even the base stealing, he has it all! He was one of the main factors in the Astros win in the World Series against the Los Angeles Dodgers. He ended the season with a batting average of .346, which is enough for best in the MLB. He was also tied for second on the Astros for home runs with 24. Behind George Springer, and tied with Carlos Correa. So in summary Jose Altuve maybe the best player in baseball. You might argue Mike Trout, it all depends on who you prefer. He does so much for the Astros, and the city of Houston at only 5 foot 6.

2. Jose Ramirez-Cleveland Indians

In at number 2 for CRR’s second base rankings is the man who finished third in AL MVP voting, Jose Ramirez. Ramirez is a tool player around the infield. You will also see him in our third base rankings coming up. He finished the 2017 campaign with a .318-29-83 stat line, while also scoring 107 runs. He adds another threat to pitchers with a total of 17 stolen bases. We will see if he can have another MVP caliber season and if he is able to hang on to the second spot in CRR’s inaugural second base rankings.

3. Daniel Murphy-Washington Nationals

In at number 3 is the Washington Nationals slugger, Daniel Murphy. The former Met rounded off another successful season in 2017 after finishing 2016 second place in the NL MVP voting. With a stat line of .322-23-92, he took a bit of a step down from his near MVP season but he still maintained elite numbers. I wonder if he can keep it up though. As a utility infielder for the Nats and already going into his age 33 season, I wonder if he can keep his spot at number 3 in Couch Rider Reports second base rankings

4. Robinson Cano-Seattle Mariners

At number 4 it is the Mariners hard hitter, Robinson Cano. Robby Cano had a major step down from last year but still put up really good numbers. With a stat line of .280-23-97, he put up 16 fewer home runs and 6 fewer RBIs. He still put up good numbers for the Mariners who have been depleted from talent apart from him, Nelson Cruz and Kyle Seager. It was hard for me to put Cano here as the Mariners didn’t have a very good season in 2017 and such a big drop off from 2016 for Cano made it difficult. If the Dominican Republic native doesn’t have a bounce-back season this year, don’t be surprised if he isn’t in our next rankings.

5. DJ LeMahieu-Colorado Rockies

Now to round out our second base rankings, DJ LeMahieu. DJ isn’t the most powerful hitter in the world with a stat line of .310-8-64, but he can still hit very well. He is a more of a contact hitter who thrives at getting runners in. He is also very good at fielding, constantly above a .985 fielding percentage. DJ’s contact hitting ability compliments well with Nolan Arenado and Charlie Blackmon’s home run hitting ability. If the former Cubs draft pick can keep it up, I believe that he will keep rising in our rankings.

Keilan Dyer is a Writer for Couch Rider Report. Follow us on Instagram, Facebook or Twitter

February 27, 2018 0 comment

AL MLB NL

2018 MLB Season: Top 5 First Basemen

by Ryan Cole February 24, 2018

written by Ryan Cole

2018 MLB Season: Top 5 First Basemen

Spring Training 2018 is underway and there are lots of question marks surrounding the upcoming MLB season. Well, Couch Rider Report is expanding and will be on the ball covering everything baseball from this point on. To start, we’re going to bring you a series of Top 5 players from each position for the upcoming year in hopes that each player succeeds at a higher level than they did a year ago. So, without further ado, here is the inaugural Couch Rider Report, Top 5 First Basemen for 2018.

1. Paul Goldschmidt – Arizona Diamondbacks

There is no arguing that Goldy is and should be ranked at the top of the list for first basemen after a fantastic 2017 season. He finished last year with a .297-36-120 stat line. Throughout his career, Paul has saved his truly transcendent seasons for odd-numbered years, but it’s believed that he will be able to meet and/or improve on his stat line from 2017. His 120 RBI’s was good for No. 4 in the majors. Only Stanton, Arenado and Ozuna had more with 130, 129 and 124 respectively. Goldy has made a strength is figuring out a way to modulate an elevated bat path and developing a knack for finding a hole in the defense on a consistent basis. This led to him getting 166 hits on the season. His launch angle of 32-degrees ended up being the highest of the 30+ home run hitters last season. Provided he’s able to improve all his numbers from last season, he could end up having a monster 2018 and hold on to the No. 1 spot in our Top 5.

2. Joey Votto – Cincinnati Reds

Joey Votto seems to be an ageless wonder. He truly could have won the MVP last season with the year he had. His OPS of 1.032 topped all first basemen qualifiers. However, He walked more than twice as much as the No. 2 first baseman, Freddie Freeman. Pitches that Votto faced edged outside the strike zone. He only went after 5.3 percent of the time, which was no doubt the lowest amongst all hitters in the majors. Joey Bats finished the season with a stat line of .320-36-100. He also added 106 runs and 5 stolen bases. While Goldschmidt holds the top spot, Votto could have easily taken that after a fantastic 2017 season. Votto will be 35 in September, so it will be interesting to see if he’s able to have a repeat performance of last season. Nonetheless, Votto is very deserving of the No. 2 spot in the CRR top 5.

3. Jose Abreu – Chicago White Sox

Jose had a huge bounce-back season in 2017. A poor 2016 had himself and his doubters wondering if he still had what it took to compete in the MLB. Well, he responded to his critics in a big way last season with a stat line of .300-33-100 while adding 90 runs scored and 2 stolen bases. While I’m reluctant on placing him in the No. 3 spot, he was able to salvage his image with the impressive showing. He’s going to need back to back seasons in order to keep his spot in the top five because consistency is a big thing in baseball. Jose is one of those players that just has struggled in that area in past seasons.

4. Freddie Freeman – Atlanta Braves

If Freeman can stay healthy, he will no doubt be a stud as he’s just entering his prime. In just 117 games played last season, he recorded a stat line of .307-28-71. He also had 84 runs scored and snagged 8 bases in his partial season. The sky is the limit for Freddie as he definitely has Tier 1 first baseman potential. If you were to give a grade to Freeman in the categories of batting average, runs, home runs, RBI’s & stolen bases, the only area he’d struggle in is stolen bases. Not bad for the left-handed power hitter. If Freeman played the entire season, he’d no doubt be in the No. 3 spot.

5. Anthony Rizzo – Chicago Cubs

Anthony is an all around great guy! Most recently he went back to his hometown after his high school was the victim of a heartless attack on Valentine’s Day & attended all the vigils. He’s a guy you can look up to on & off the field. However, he does have a bit of a low career batting average of .268 and that’s why he sits at the No. 5 spot. Despite the low average, he’s been quite consistent everywhere else. The last three seasons he’s had 101 or 109 RBI’s respectively. In HR’s he’s had 31 or 32 each of the last four years and scored between 89 and 99 runs the last four seasons as well. Due to his consistency, he’s very much deserving of rounding out our inaugural first baseman Top 5.

Ryan Cole is a Writer for Couch Rider Report. Follow us on Facebook or Twitter

February 24, 2018 0 comment

AL MLB NL

Toronto Blue Jays acquire Troy Tulowitzki from Colorado Rockies

by Tyler Wilson July 28, 2015

written by Tyler Wilson

Keith Allison-Flickr

With the trade deadline drawing near, fans of baseball expect big, blockbuster trades and the Toronto Blue Jays have gone and given them just that. According to FoxSports.com, the Blue Jays have acquired star-shortstop Troy Tulowitzki from the Colorado Rockies in exchange for a shortstop of their own in the form of Jose Reyes, as well as minor league talent. This trade is a shocker to the MLB, not only because of the popular names being tossed around, but because two teams have pretty much exchanged star players of the same position. This is a lot to take in, so I will break down each player, and their hopeful contribution to their respective new clubs.

First off, we have Jose Reyes. He has been the Blue Jays’ top leadoff man this season, seeing 69 games atop the team’s batting order. However, looking at his stats, he would be a perfect fit into any spot in the Rockies’ order, likely staying in the top half. He’s batting .285 this season, which isn’t amazing, but it’s well above average in the league. I do believe that we will see his average approach the .300 mark as he begins playing his home games in the best hitters’ park in baseball, Coors Field. He’s been known in the past for his speed, but at 32 years old, you won’t see any outrageous stolen base numbers from him. 30, at the most. Reyes has not fared well when playing in Toronto, batting just .266 at home, versus his .299 mark in away games. This trade may very well be good for him for that reason, along with the transition to Coors Field. We will have to see how good of a run producer he can be, assuming he does not take the Rockies’ leadoff spot.

Now, we come to the man himself, Troy Tulowitzki. He was a fan favorite with the Rockies, which makes this move all the more confusing. However, sentiments aside, he is still an exceptionally great ballplayer. He’s two years younger than Reyes, but he hasn’t exactly been the guy you’d expect to play 150 games in a season, as he’s only done so twice in his career. Despite durability questions, Tulo has played in 87 games this season, and has earned a .300 batting average to go along with a dozen dingers and 53 RBI. He’d be the Blue Jays’ best guy, if not for a guy named Josh Donaldson, who has been tearing up the league this year. He’ll compliment Donaldson’s game, however, and Blue Jays fans will look to see a little more explosion in their lineup.

We see both of these guys and automatically think to ourselves that Toronto got the better end of the deal, but that may not be so. The absence of Jose Reyes leaves the Blue Jays without a comfortable leadoff man, likely forcing rookie Devon Travis into the leadoff spot. Travis has played 21 games there, but has only put up a .195 average in those games. This could cause distress in the organization, having to shuffle the lineup card around every few games to find something that will work for the remainder of the season. The Rockies, however, already have an outstanding leadoff man in Charlie Blackmon, who has hit .293 this season, while slugging 12 homers and swiping 25 bases. The departure of Tulowitzki will allow the Rockies to move second baseman D.J. LeMahieu to the third spot in the order and slide Reyes right in front of him at number two.The Rockies’ lineup will be much more comfortable with the trade, as opposed to the Blue Jays, which could mean a lot for the rest of the season. Not to mention, the Rockies also acquired minor league players that have not been named yet. Those could definitely turn out to be big pieces in the club’s future.
With all things considered, I would have to say that the Rockies got the better end of this deal. Jose Reyes has been a much more consistent, everyday player that will most definitely contribute to the team’s future success; the Blue Jays will be lucky to get 140 games out of Tulowitzki over the next few years. If you have any argument, disagreement, or just simply want to put your two cents into the mix, feel free to sound off in the comments section, and I’ll be sure to respond. This has been yet another interesting and always original sports perspective from Couch Rider Report, straight from our couch to yours! Thanks for reading, and don’t forget to come back for more juicy baseball insight!

Tyler Wilson is a Writer for Couch Rider Report. Follow us on twitter and like us on Facebook.

July 28, 2015 0 comment

MLB NL

Chicago Cubs could be close to playoffs

by Tyler Wilson July 19, 2015

written by Tyler Wilson

MBDChicago-Flickr

The Chicago Cubs are 89 games into the 2015 season, and who would have expected this type of season for the 48-41 club? How about Theo Epstein? The 41-year-old President of Baseball Operations has focused hard on building a young club, seasoned with just the right amount of seniority with faces like Jon Lester, Chris Denorfia, and Miguel Montero. These very few, yet impactful veterans, along with the expertise of newly-hired skipper Joe Maddon have pushed a squad of former top-prospects to become more than just a group of young kids trying to get their act together in the big leagues. The Cubs are having a relatively stellar season, seeing as how they haven’t had a winning season since 2009.

Let’s start off by looking at a few young guys, studs, if you will, that the Cubbies have produced in the last few years. Immediately, your brain should have lit up with guys like Anthony Rizzo, Kris Bryant, Jorge Soler, and most recently, Kyle Schwarber. These guys can all be classified as “young studs”, as far as I’m concerned. Most people take one look at Bryant and Soler and see a pair of .260 hitters with decent power that strike out frequently, and they would be right to do so. There is no hiding the fact that these two guys are not fully developed professionals yet. However, you’re also forgetting the fact that these guys are only 23 years old. Yes, Mike Trout is also only 23, but he was created by the baseball Gods, and we’re not going to get into that. Kris Bryant and Jorge Soler have worked hard to attain their current status on the Cubs’ roster, and you better believe that they’re only going to get better in the next few years.

Anthony Rizzo is a guy who, when on the field, needs no introduction, and likewise doesn’t have time to introduce himself to you before he sends your best fastball into the bleachers. He has the perfect combination of bat control, power, and even base-running skills, having already swiped 12-bags this seson, quite uncommon for a first baseman. Oh, and did I mention he’s only 25? He’s already in the midst of his 5th MLB season, and he’s looking to repeat last year’s feat of 30 homers, as well as posting a .298 batting average so far. There is so much more to come for Anthony Rizzo, because we all know that, just as the year-by-year stats show, he’s only getting better.

Now, you’ve gotten all of this information about how great all of the young players are, but what’s missing? What is keeping this club from being a playoff contender right now? Well, honestly, if the season were to end today, the 48-41 Cubs would be headed to the one-game Wild Card Playoff against the Pittsburgh Pirates, and as we’ve seen in recent years, ANYTHING can happen in that game. It could possibly result in sending the Cubbies to a Division Series. But beyond a Wild Card spot, what’s holding the Cubs back from being contenders for their division? How about a solid, reliable leadoff man? Dexter Fowler has been nothing special, batting a chilly .237, and striking out more than twice as often as he draws a walk in his 80-games batting leadoff. This is not at all what any club would want from their leadoff guy. Fowler is in his last year under contract, and if the Cubs are smart, they won’t re-sign him. They’ll spend a little money and go after a guy like Gerardo Parra, who also hits free agency after the 2015 season, assuming the Milwaukee Brewers don’t offer him anything significantly out of the Cubs’ range.

Another testament to the Cubs’ lack of excellence is the absence of guys who routinely put the ball in play. Right now, there are five players on pace to strike out 100 times, and one who has already fanned a hefty 104 times, being Kris Bryant. Putting the ball in play is crucial to success at the Major League level, even if you’re getting out. Sacrifice flies, bunts to move runners over, productive groundouts, or even just getting the ball out there for the chance of an error to be committed, are all better than a strikeout. This season, the Cubs are ranked 20th in sacrifice flies, 24th in runners left in scoring position and 30th, dead last, in strikeouts per game, fanning a whopping 9.17 times on average. There are several solutions to this problem, ranging from hiring a new hitting coach, to simply implicating new drills to help these young players put the ball in play more often. There are definitely other solutions, but I’m no expert on how to train a baseball player.

With a few minor adjustments, this Cubs’ team is just a step away from becoming one of baseball’s elite squads. If Theo Epstein can play his cards right, he may even be able to build a baseball dynasty around young guys like Rizzo, Schwarber, and Bryant. A strong second half this season will certainly help tremendously but, as we’ve seen for years, Epstein & Company know a thing or two about thinking for the future.

Tyler Wilson is a Writer for Couch Rider Report. Follow us on twitter and like us on Facebook.

July 19, 2015 0 comment

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