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Rumor: Patty Jenkins Actively Scrubbed Wonder Woman 1984 of Zack Snyder’s Influence. As audiences have collectively voiced their opinions that Wonder Woman 1984 is an average experience at best and a cinematic disaster at worst, a new rumor claims that the film’s issues sparked from director Patty Jenkins’ active ignoring of Justice League and DCEU architect Zack Snyder. In a new report, YouTube scooper and Rooster Teeth content partner Grace Randolph says the blame for WW84’s numerous issues rests on Jenkins’ shoulders, as the director allegedly chose to deliberately scrub the film of Snyder’s and his influence, including his team of stunt people and his visual effects artists. Though Jenkins worked with these teams on the first Wonder Woman film, Randolph reports that creative differences led to their departure from the sequel. “On the first Wonder Woman, Patty Jenkins was working with Warner Bros. and Zack Snyder’s people extensively, and from what I’ve heard, they didn’t always see eye to eye,” explained Randolph. “But that friction, I think created a really great, really unique and very well-balanced film, you know that people really enjoyed.” On Wonder Woman 1984, Jenkins had “complete creative control” as a writer, producer, and director – something she is proud of even with the dropping critics’ score on Rotten Tomatoes. “Now on Wonder Woman 1984, even though the Snyders are still producers, Warner Bros. gave Patty Jenkins complete creative control as she’s made very clear in her interviews before the Rotten Tomatoes score had dropped,” Randolph added. She continued, “That’s another lesson to be learned here: don’t give interviews or do a victory lap before you have your final Rotten Tomatoes score, because as I am going to show you, she just made a problem for herself even worse by some of the comments she has made in the last few weeks.” Randolph further noted that Jenkins “cleaned house” in order to supposedly better suit the production to her personal and creative visions, an act which cost her Wonder Woman co-screenwriter Allen Heinberg. “I’ve said, you know this movie has been coming out for two years now, I’ve made videos talking about how I felt these changes were a mistake,” said Randolph of Heinberg’s exit. “So two of the biggest ones that were really big mistakes was that she got rid of Zack Snyder’s stunt team and his VFX people, and she also got rid of screenwriter Allan Heinberg. Oh, that was a huge mistake. Those two things were horrible.” Heinberg, perhaps best known for creating the 2005 Young Avengers series for Marvel, is credited as the source of the ‘Princess’ angle of the first movie. Given that Heinberg’s ideas, such as Ant-Man’s daughter Cassie Lang and Kate Bishop’s role as a second Hawkeye, are making it into the MCU, Randolph accuses Jenkins of passing him over in favor of Geoff Johns, who may have seen Jenkins as his last connection to DC’s cinematic offerings. “Instead, Jenkins doubled down on Geoff Johns, who to be fair I think has zeroed in on Patty Jenkins as his only remaining connection to DC films as everyone else abandoned him,” Randolph said. The scooper further charged that a working relationship then developed between Johns and Jenkins which Jenkins the lattter though could be beneficial for keeping WW84 comic-accurate. However, it’s apparent that this supposed relationship failed to accurately materialize, as the film doesn’t reflect any established origin for Cheetah or Maxwell Lord – or even Simon Stagg, for that matter. “She should have picked up the comics herself and she would have seen that they were really not following the source material, but I think if she felt Geoff Johns felt it was a good idea, it was a good idea,” said Randolph. “Very few people knew how bad Geoff Johns was at the time that they really were making Wonder Woman 1984 ,” stated Randolph. “And despite his extensive work at DC Comics, where, again to be fair, Geoff Johns was very successful as a comic book writer, that’s how he got moved up to the movies.” Randolph previously broke the scoop Johns that was the one who hired Joss Whedon to finish Justice League after Snyder’s departured the project to tend to a sudden family emergency, noting at the time that Johns likely drove Ben Affleck away from Batman. He allegedly threatened Ray Fisher’s career too, if the number of recent claims made by the Cyborg actor are to be believed. He may have also pushed his own comic stories over others as well for the money. “I’ve talked about this many times, but I just have to add it in, he’s a very selfish individual who only pushed his own comic book stories because you get more money if your stories sell and are based on the films,” Randolph explained. She adds that Jenkins not consulting “some of the most popular Wonder Woman comic book writers of all time that are still around today,” such as Heinberg, “underlines how much Patty Jenkins knows about comic books.” Jenkins also brought on her own people as co-producers and associate producers working under her. Some of them, including Gal Gadot, had no prior experience. Matt McGloin of Cosmic Book News, who’s been covering the WW84 debacle as long as Randolph, similarly believes that Jenkins “surrounded herself with “yes-men” on the sequel, which led to such a bad movie compared to the first film.” “Regarding surrounding herself with “yes-men” (or people), checking the writers and producers on Wonder Woman 1984 compared to the first movie seems to reveal that Jenkins brought in her own people,” wrote McGloin. “including ten new producers (herself included and Gal Gadot), which judging from their credited work looks to be rather questionable as a lot of them seem new or don’t have much producer credits, and the ones that do, the movies aren’t that good.” These new producers include Andreas Wentz (Solo: A Star Wars Story) and Chantal Nong Vo (The Meg). Unfortunate, if true, but things could get worse if the same people return for Wonder Woman 3 and Jenkins has full control again. What do you make of Randolph’s latest scoop? Let us know your thoughts on social media or in the comments down below! But What Do I Know? . . . Tyler O’Neill, Zach Pop, Fergie Jenkins, Reggie Cleveland. My weekly observations and notes about some Canadian baseball stories: -Baseball Canada has unveiled the names of the 25 players that will comprise the national team roster at the Baseball Americas Olympic qualifier that will take place from May 31 to June 5 in Palm Beach and St. Lucie, Fla. Several former big leaguers will suit up for Canada, including pitchers John Axford (Port Dover, Ont.), Scott Richmond (Vancouver, B.C.), Andrew Albers (North Battleford, Sask.), Dustin Molleken (Regina, Sask.) and Scott Mathieson (Aldergrove, B.C.). The team will again be managed by Toronto Blue Jays legend and Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame inductee Ernie Whitt. Teams from eight countries will compete in the tournament and the winner will earn a spot in the Tokyo Olympics this summer. The second and third place finishers will have another opportunity to qualify at a tournament in Mexico (at a date to be determined). The winner of that event will be the sixth and final country in the baseball competition at the Olympics. -St. Louis Cardinals slugger Tyler O’Neill (Maple Ridge, B.C.) suffered a fractured finger while stealing second base in the sixth inning of the Cards’ 5-3 loss to the San Diego Padres last Sunday. He has been placed on the 10-day injured list. The 25-year-old Canuck was batting .250 with eight home runs in 30 games this season before being injured. It’s his second trip to the injured list in 2021. In April, he had been sidelined with a groin injury. On Friday night, the Langley Blaze and Junior National Team alum received his 2020 Gold Glove Award, as the National League’s top defensive left fielder, in a pre-game ceremony (photo below). -As Scott Crawford, director of operations at the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame, pointed out to me in an email earlier this week, it has been a tough year for Canucks in the big leagues. O’Neill joins four other Canadians on the injured list. That list includes Atlanta Braves right-hander Mike Soroka (Calgary, Alta., Achilles, shoulder), Seattle Mariners left-hander James Paxton (Ladner, B.C., Tommy John surgery), Joey Votto (Etobicoke, Ont., broken thumb) and Rowan Wick (North Vancouver, B.C., oblique). Blue Jays reliever Jordan Romano (Markham, Ont.) also spent 10 days on the injured list in April with ulnar neuritis. -Toronto Blue Jays slugger Vladimir Guerrero Jr. (Montreal, Que.) has now played 227 major league games. So how do his numbers compare to his father’s through his first 227 big league contests? Here you go: Guerrero Jr. – .281 batting average, 37 home runs, 138 RBIs, 96 walks, 158 strikeouts. Guerrero Sr. – .316 batting average, 43 home runs, 135 RBIs, 51 walks, 115 strikeouts. -On April 15, Miami Marlins reliever Zach Pop (Brampton, Ont.) allowed three runs to the Braves which pushed his early season ERA to 18.90 ERA. Since that appearance, however, the former Ontario Blue Jays and Junior National Team right-hander has allowed just one run. In his last 10 games, spanning 12 1/3 innings, he has permitted just six hits and struck out 16 batters and lowered his ERA to 4.30. Pop was selected by the Arizona Diamondbacks from the Baltimore Orioles in the Rule 5 draft in December then quickly flipped to the Marlins. He was originally chosen in the seventh round by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 2017 MLB draft and was traded to the Orioles in July 2018 as part of the package for Manny Machado. In parts of three minor league seasons – in which he reached the double-A level – Pop owned a 1.34 ERA and allowed just 48 hits, while striking out 80, in 80 1/3 innings. He underwent Tommy John surgery in May 2019. -It was 41 years ago today that Fergie Jenkins (Chatham, Ont.) recorded his 250th major league win when he tossed a two-hit complete game for the Texas Rangers in a 2-1 win over the Oakland A’s at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum. He struck out eight and walked three in the game. Jenkins went on to record a Canadian record 284 major league wins before retiring in 1983. -Happy 73rd Birthday to former Jenkins teammate and fellow Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame inductee Reggie Cleveland! Cleveland was discovered in Swift Current, Sask., by carnival operator, Sam Shapiro, who encouraged his friend, Cardinals manager, Red Schoendienst, to sign him. In 1965, Cleveland inked a deal with the Cards that included a $500 signing bonus. After almost four years in the minors, Cleveland made his major league debut with the Cards on October 1, 1969, but it wasn’t until 1971 that he would become a regular in their big league rotation. On the strength of 12 wins and 10 complete games that season, he was named The Sporting News Rookie Pitcher of the Year. He followed that up with 14 wins and 11 complete games the next year, before registering his finest major league season in 1973 by posting a 14-10 record with a 3.01 ERA. In 1975, Cleveland became the first Canadian to start a World Series game when he got the nod in Game 5. The durable righty pitched largely out of the bullpen with the Texas Rangers and Milwaukee Brewers in his final big league seasons. In all, Cleveland won 105 major league games, ranking him fourth on the all-time Canadian list. He was elected to the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame in 1986. -Please take a moment to remember Blue Jays Latin super scout Epy Guerrero who passed away eight years ago today at the age of 71. Guerrero scouted and signed dozens of future big leaguers, including Blue Jays legends Tony Fernandez and Carlos Delgado. His first big league scouting gig came when Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame inductee Pat Gillick, then in charge of the Houston Astros’ farm system, hired him in 1965. When Gillick was named general manager of the Blue Jays, he brought Guerrero with him to the organization. For a complete list of players that Guerrero signed, you can read Bob Elliott’s excellent 2013 obituary about Guerrero here: http://www.torontosun.com/2013/05/23/former-blue-jays-scout- epy-guerrero-dead-at-71. – My trivia question for this week: I mentioned above that Fergie Jenkins recorded 284 major league wins (the most by a Canadian) and that Reggie Cleveland had 105, which places him fourth among Canuck big leaguers. Can you name the pitchers who have the second and third most major league wins by a Canadian? Please provide your answer in the “Comments” section below. –The answer to last week’s trivia question (Who is the only Montreal Expos pitcher to win 20 games in a season for the club? ) was Ross Grimsley, who won 20 games in 1978. How worried should Eagles fans be about Malcolm Jenkins’ contract? As we inch closer and closer to the start of Eagles training camp, Malcolm Jenkins still does not have a new contract. How worried should fans be as to the status of the star safety? It’s almost hard to believe that we are closing in on another NFL season. Training camp for the Philadelphia Eagles will begin on July 24th and one of the major storylines heading into the season is the status of Malcolm Jenkins‘ contract. Jenkins has stated outright that he believes he has outplayed his current deal, and did not attend OTAs earlier this offseason. He did return for mandatory minicamp, but the question still needs to be asked, will Jenkins’ contract be a distraction heading into the season? The short answer…… No it won’t. Here’s the deal (no pun intended). Contract negotiations will always be a part of professional sports. Players want to maximize their earning potential and teams want to put together the best team without blowing out the budget. The great thing for Eagles fans is that the team has shown a commitment to taking care of their own. Since the Brian Dawkins debacle , the team has made it a point to lock up key players before they have a chance to enter free agency. Zach Ertz, Fletcher Cox, Lane Johnson, and Carson Wentz have all received extensions after producing on the field, and Jenkins should be no different. Some might point to the fact that he skipped OTAs as a sign that he is a disgruntled player. In this case, there is one big thing that people always seem to miss. OTAs are VOLUNTARY. Is it nice if all of the players show up for workouts? Of course it is, but again, when push came to shove and activities became required, Jenkins was there with his teammates. He could have gone the Aaron Donald route and held out through training camp, but he didn’t. Jenkins is one of the most respected players in the Eagles locker room and his teammates know that they can count on him. Stat Story. Since signing his contract extension in 2016, Jenkins has produced. Over the last three years, Jenkins has totaled 235 total tackles, six interceptions, three sacks, four forced fumbles, and three fumble recoveries. Want your voice heard? Join the Inside The Iggles team! Oh, and did we mention that he has not missed a game, and he’s played 3,003 snaps out of a possible 3,087? Combine that with the fact that he is the quarterback of the defense, and routinely plays at least three different positions (strong safety, cornerback, and dime linebacker). When thinking in that vein, you can start to see why Jenkins believes that he has earned a raise. Jenkins is currently the ninth highest paid safety in the NFL. Other players on that list include Tyrann Mathieu, Landon Collins, Reshad Jones and Devin McCourty. Some on that list have the versatility that Jenkins does, and others have production, but you can argue that maybe only one or two offer both the versatility and production that Jenkins does. Before it gets brought up, while age is definitely a factor, it shouldn’t be the primary argument against an extension. Jenkins is 31, but 5 of the highest paid safeties (including Jenkins) are age 30 or 31. There’s no need to panic. The sooner that this situation is resolved, the better, but this shouldn’t be something that concerns fans. For better or worse, this is part of the game and fortunately, this isn’t something that has caused a rift between player and team. The Eagles have shown that if a player produces, they have no problem giving them an extension. Jenkins is a proven team leader that is a key cog in what may be one of the most talented Eagles teams in the last few years. There shouldn’t be any doubt that this will get resolved and the team will have their sights firmly set on a trip to Miami.