video thumbnail  PHI@MIA: Hamels strikes out 10 Marlins over six
MIAMI -- Cole Hamels probably had it right Monday when he
stormed out of the visitors' clubhouse at Marlins Park without a
word.  If he had spoken candidly, imagine what he might have
said?  The Phillies lost to the lowly Marlins, 5-1, so there
could have been any number of things on his mind. It could have
been the fact the Phils lost for the fourth time to a team on
pace to finish 46-116. It could have been the fact Philadelphia
is 1-9 in his starts or the offense has scored two or fewer runs
in 40 percent of its games, or maybe that the Marlins, who have
a historically anemic offense, scored five runs against them.
It could have been any numbers of things.  "I think it's a lot
of tight ballgames, his contract," Phillies pitching coach Rich
Dubee said, referring to Hamels' six-year, $144 million deal.
"He's an accountable guy just like Doc [Roy Halladay]. He's
probably one of the bigger faces of the Phillies, and he wants
to be accountable f