Pendleton Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 Nice to see the results start to match his skill level on a more consistent basis. The stat scouts who had him out of their top 10 will have to backtrack eventually. Had to go back and check my list to see if I was one of those, ranked him fifth, seems about right.
Laika Community Moderator Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 Nice to see the results start to match his skill level on a more consistent basis. The stat scouts who had him out of their top 10 will have to backtrack eventually. In Harris' last 22 and 1/3 innings he only has 13 strikeouts, to 4 BB. Are the results starting to match the skill level or is it some ER luck? Strikeouts and walks carry more predictive weight in a small sample than hits or ER. This is a fact. His peripherals this year are mediocre at best, and downright bad in A+. And to be clear I am not offering an opinion on him here. I actually agree that you need to scout his s*** to form one and I haven't read enough on him this year or seen him at all.
43211234 Verified Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 Dodgers are working with Driveline Baseball http://www.dailynews.com/sports/20160815/dodgers-turn-to-driveline-to-boost-minor-leaguers-velocity?utm_content=bufferb8843&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_campaign=buffer Featuring SRF's brother David.
KingKat Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 Dodgers are working with Driveline Baseball http://www.dailynews.com/sports/20160815/dodgers-turn-to-driveline-to-boost-minor-leaguers-velocity?utm_content=bufferb8843&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_campaign=buffer That was a really interesting read.
Grant77 Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 In Harris' last 22 and 1/3 innings he only has 13 strikeouts, to 4 BB. Are the results starting to match the skill level or is it some ER luck? Strikeouts and walks carry more predictive weight in a small sample than hits or ER. This is a fact. His peripherals this year are mediocre at best, and downright bad in A+. And to be clear I am not offering an opinion on him here. I actually agree that you need to scout his s*** to form one and I haven't read enough on him this year or seen him at all. Also, 43 K's and 12 walks in his last 73 innings. I came away impressed the two times I watched him and the scouting reports are still positive. What I thought was encouraging is his 1.48 BB/9 in that stretch. Hopefully that indicates more consistent mechanics and improved command (he already had good control). I think we can stay in wait and see mode on the strikeouts, though there are obviously some concerns in the statistics. His back to back 11 K games earlier this year give some hope.
Olerud363 Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 His back to back 11 K games earlier this year give some hope. Why would that matter?? Is there any indication that standard deviation of strikeouts is important?? Is there any evidence that standard deviation of any stat is even a thing?? What I mean is?? Guy 1 120 innings - 80 strikeouts - a couple 11 strikeout games Guy 2 120 innings - 80 strikeouts - no 11 strikeout games What does this mean?? Anything?? So to end up with the same strikeout rate as Guy 2, Guy 1 must of had some 2 strikeout games, or a lot of 4 strikeout games. UUUUHHHSSS This is nuts. I don't think having 11 strikeout games mean anything beyond the strikeout rate. I doubt the standard deviation of strikeouts is even meaningful, or that different among guys with the same strikeout rate.
Olerud363 Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 Also, 43 K's and 12 walks in his last 73 innings. I came away impressed the two times I watched him and the scouting reports are still positive. What I thought was encouraging is his 1.48 BB/9 in that stretch. Hopefully that indicates more consistent mechanics and improved command (he already had good control). I think we can stay in wait and see mode on the strikeouts, though there are obviously some concerns in the statistics. His back to back 11 K games earlier this year give some hope. Vernon Wells and Alex Rios each had an amazing minor league season (1999 for Wells, 2003 for Rios) that made us all think they were the next Mike Trout... or the first Mike Trout I guess since Mike Trout did not exist then. Each of the seasons were not that meaningful, beyond the effect they had on the entire average. Wells and Rios both had another mediocre minor league season. In the majors their careers were the same combination of good seasons and bad. It is the averages that count, the more data the better, For any player I can a good game, week, month, and year.
Krylian Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Author Posted August 16, 2016 Is it just me or does JB Woodman strike out a f***ing lot?
Orgfiller Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 Vernon Wells and Alex Rios each had an amazing minor league season (1999 for Wells, 2003 for Rios) that made us all think they were the next Mike Trout... or the first Mike Trout I guess since Mike Trout did not exist then. Each of the seasons were not that meaningful, beyond the effect they had on the entire average. Wells and Rios both had another mediocre minor league season. In the majors their careers were the same combination of good seasons and bad. It is the averages that count, the more data the better, For any player I can a good game, week, month, and year. It's not relevant to what you're arguing, but every team will take Wells and Rios' careers as Blue Jays from their prospects every time.
burlingtonbandit Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 Is it just me or does JB Woodman strike out a f***ing lot? Strikeout rate isn't really an opinion lol. He either does or he doesn't.
Krylian Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Author Posted August 16, 2016 Strikeout rate isn't really an opinion lol. He either does or he doesn't. It isn't? I'm sure if you ask 10 people here what the number is for a high strikeout rate you'll get a few different answers.
King Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 Is it just me or does JB Woodman strike out a f***ing lot? He has a contact (swing and miss) problem. If he doesn't figure it out he'll probably get exposed at higher levels.
Angrioter Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 Also, 43 K's and 12 walks in his last 73 innings. I came away impressed the two times I watched him and the scouting reports are still positive. What I thought was encouraging is his 1.48 BB/9 in that stretch. Hopefully that indicates more consistent mechanics and improved command (he already had good control). I think we can stay in wait and see mode on the strikeouts, though there are obviously some concerns in the statistics. His back to back 11 K games earlier this year give some hope. He's looking like Jeff Hoffman before the trade. Now Jeff can strike guys out
Olerud363 Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 It's not relevant to what you're arguing, but every team will take Wells and Rios' careers as Blue Jays from their prospects every time. Yes it is relevant. Why wouldn't it be relevant?? I am just pointing out the standard deviation is a thing. If Standard Deviation of any statistic is important, we should see that over many different statistics.
Angrioter Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 He has a contact (swing and miss) problem. If he doesn't figure it out he'll probably get exposed at higher levels. Strikeout rate isn't really an opinion lol. He either does or he doesn't. Is it just me or does JB Woodman strike out a f***ing lot? Woodman is a stud athlete. I think he's a former football player, he's new at béisbol. Amirite? He could be a steal or bust really soon; depend how he develop
vilifyingforce Verified Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 Why would that matter?? Is there any indication that standard deviation of strikeouts is important?? Is there any evidence that standard deviation of any stat is even a thing?? What I mean is?? Guy 1 120 innings - 80 strikeouts - a couple 11 strikeout games Guy 2 120 innings - 80 strikeouts - no 11 strikeout games What does this mean?? Anything?? So to end up with the same strikeout rate as Guy 2, Guy 1 must of had some 2 strikeout games, or a lot of 4 strikeout games. UUUUHHHSSS This is nuts. I don't think having 11 strikeout games mean anything beyond the strikeout rate. I doubt the standard deviation of strikeouts is even meaningful, or that different among guys with the same strikeout rate. Sure it can, has his K rate been going up all season and the 11k games happen recently? Inconsistent mechanics is something many pitchers struggle with, if a guy falls into a groove and really nails his mechanics and dominates people then loses it for a while again would bring more hope to me about a pitcher improving then a guy who has a very steady k rate game to game. The more context you can give to numbers the more meaningful they become.
Olerud363 Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 It's not relevant to what you're arguing, but every team will take Wells and Rios' careers as Blue Jays from their prospects every time. They were both solid major league players... but not consistent stars. Their performance (minors and majors) is just perfectly normal variation around the true mean. When players have a high variation we come up with a nice story... but it may not be anything. Grant is claiming 1 game variations are important. I am claiming even 1 season variations may not be important.
King Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 Woodman is a stud athlete. I think he's a former football player, he's new at béisbol. Amirite? He could be a steal or bust really soon; depend how he develop He's not new at baseball but he did play QB in high school.
Angrioter Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 He's not new at baseball but he did play QB in high school. I don't like 2 sports guys
King Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 I don't like 2 sports guys You don't like Woodman because he played more than baseball in high school. Alright then. Most professional athletes (and normal high school athletes) play multiple sports growing up.
Spanky__99 Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 You don't like Woodman because he played more than baseball in high school. Alright then. Most professional athletes (and normal high school athletes) play multiple sports growing up. Not in Donkeyville, bro! sry Ang.
Angrioter Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 You don't like Woodman because he played more than baseball in high school. Alright then. Most professional athletes (and normal high school athletes) play multiple sports growing up. He splits time between fútbol and béisbol, that's the reason. I like him really much. Extreme athlete with good pop
THANOS Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 (edited) He's looking like Jeff Hoffman before the trade. Now Jeff can strike guys out Seeing that always makes me wonder if it was an organizational philosophy back in AA's tenure? Edited August 17, 2016 by THANOS
Olerud363 Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 Sure it can, has his K rate been going up all season and the 11k games happen recently? Inconsistent mechanics is something many pitchers struggle with, if a guy falls into a groove and really nails his mechanics and dominates people then loses it for a while again would bring more hope to me about a pitcher improving then a guy who has a very steady k rate game to game. The more context you can give to numbers the more meaningful they become. That will be in the data then If something is real it is in the data... Nox and NJH will say "Of course standard deviation of strikeouts is important. It has actually been shown k-rate in top 5 games is much more predictive, than just k-rate" Reality - it is what really happens Thoughts - those are things that goes on in peoples heads. They may not reflect reality. Data is not a magic thing for nerds... it is a record of what happened and what happened after that. If 11 strikeouts happened that is great. But what happened next shows if the 11 strikeouts mean anything. Grant - I think the fact he struck out 11 is very important That is fine, but what is reality?? Reality is what really happens. If your top 5 games are just as important as all your games, or have some importance the smart people should know that and the data should show that.
Jonn Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 Seeing that always makes wonder if it was an organizational philosophy back in AA's tenure? Or hes just getting better
Jimcanuck Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 That will be in the data then If something is real it is in the data... Nox and NJH will say "Of course standard deviation of strikeouts is important. It has actually been shown k-rate in top 5 games is much more predictive, than just k-rate" Reality - it is what really happens Thoughts - those are things that goes on in peoples heads. They may not reflect reality. Data is not a magic thing for nerds... it is a record of what happened and what happened after that. If 11 strikeouts happened that is great. But what happened next shows if the 11 strikeouts mean anything. Grant - I think the fact he struck out 11 is very important That is fine, but what is reality?? Reality is what really happens. If your top 5 games are just as important as all your games, or have some importance the smart people should know that and the data should show that. Let's not read too much into minor league statistics. These are developing players. Some of them are going to be much better ballplayers than they were just 4-5 months ago. That being the case, the data from then is no longer representative.
Grant77 Old-Timey Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 Why would that matter?? Is there any indication that standard deviation of strikeouts is important?? Is there any evidence that standard deviation of any stat is even a thing?? What I mean is?? Guy 1 120 innings - 80 strikeouts - a couple 11 strikeout games Guy 2 120 innings - 80 strikeouts - no 11 strikeout games What does this mean?? Anything?? So to end up with the same strikeout rate as Guy 2, Guy 1 must of had some 2 strikeout games, or a lot of 4 strikeout games. UUUUHHHSSS This is nuts. I don't think having 11 strikeout games mean anything beyond the strikeout rate. I doubt the standard deviation of strikeouts is even meaningful, or that different among guys with the same strikeout rate. All I was really pointing out is that he has the ability to punch out double digits in a single game when he has his good stuff. What Jon Harris (and most top prospects at his level) needs is more consistency. The Florida State league is a development league, not a performance league. If he finds that consistency at a higher level, like Hoffman and Sanchez did, then all is forgotten.
vilifyingforce Verified Member Posted August 16, 2016 Posted August 16, 2016 That will be in the data then If something is real it is in the data... Nox and NJH will say "Of course standard deviation of strikeouts is important. It has actually been shown k-rate in top 5 games is much more predictive, than just k-rate" Reality - it is what really happens Thoughts - those are things that goes on in peoples heads. They may not reflect reality. Data is not a magic thing for nerds... it is a record of what happened and what happened after that. If 11 strikeouts happened that is great. But what happened next shows if the 11 strikeouts mean anything. Grant - I think the fact he struck out 11 is very important That is fine, but what is reality?? Reality is what really happens. If your top 5 games are just as important as all your games, or have some importance the smart people should know that and the data should show that. If you're only looking at it on a seasonal level then it will not be in the data. As I said context is important.
Krylian Old-Timey Member Posted August 17, 2016 Author Posted August 17, 2016 Mitch Nay sighting in the CGL.
vilifyingforce Verified Member Posted August 17, 2016 Posted August 17, 2016 Mitch Nay sighting in the CGL. 2AB 2K's. womp womp.
Blaine Bullard Dunedin Blue Jays - A OF In Thursday's doubleheader, the 19-year-old went 5-for-8. He was 3-for-5 with two doubles in the first game and 2-for-3 in the second game. Explore Blaine Bullard News >
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