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connorp

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Everything posted by connorp

  1. Are they though? I’d have to see studies on it. Or is it just because they get a sss of work into the season? So if say a batter had 200ABs in 3 consecutive seasons, would they be less volatile? Idk E: also the internet isn’t the place for proper etiquette
  2. Trading for anyone is risky douche. You’re getting them for a very sss in terms of the stretch run. Hitters have extreme splits too
  3. I was just pointing out how you suck. Wasn’t really limited to any league, mate
  4. Spanky just not good at the rebuilding thing. Insisted on 1st + prospect for Carrasco and watching that stock drop Bitcoin style
  5. What are the chances we trade for Villar. I don’t think it’s a huge long shot. It would probably make all the people here (more than a few) happy that wanted him this off-season.
  6. They also like to get RPs that aren’t doing well, which makes sense in a vacuum to buy low, but less sense in the stretch run of a playoff race
  7. Vilify me all you want. I’m the Ty Cobb of this board
  8. Ah. Go to the Strawman. Your buddy
  9. Yes, but again, you can’t just take the number and not consider other factors. I would not argue for the bunt if you’re doing to set up anyone past Kirk…and I wouldn’t take the bat out of anyone’s hand that isn’t Tapia, Biggio, Chapman, Zimmer
  10. The old baseball adage goes that all the best hitters in the world fail 70% of the time. In the nerd age it’s 60% for the great ones (including walks). Biggio 65% chance at failing. Doesn’t matter where that ranks on the team
  11. Just worry about you two making sure you get equal chance at giving and receiving. Pollywagger
  12. Missing in Laila’s analysis is the run expectancy when Biggio gets out; which he’s statistically heavily favored to do
  13. 80% chance Biggio doesn’t get a hit, 65% chance he doesn’t get on base. Very small chance it’s a productive out, more likely than that it’s a gidp. You can want to put it on the line, more power to you but there’s two sides to the coin compadre
  14. Gfy. Bo hits a SF there are you’re not playing Wednesday armchair manager
  15. The probability Biggio is an unproductive out is much greater than success rate letting him go. Simple mathematical facts
  16. Sigh lazy math as usual. First start with the s***** hitter up with a 1 in 5 change of getting a hit, 35% chance of getting on base, with the chance of a double play to kill the inning. Then even once that is considered, who is coming up for the run expectancy you speak of? Is it Zimmer or Vlad?
  17. Anything is debatable of course. If Bo hits a SF it was brilliant. The star players were wide open for the shot at the buzzer and they missed.
  18. Hey Spanky, tell us how we should’ve signed Rodon. Or traded for Clay Holmes this off-season
  19. Spanky the Hidnsight Superstar. Figures
  20. Was not bro. You set up one of your star players for an opportunity to win the game with just a SF. Then your best player with 2 RISP. They didn’t come through. It was the right call all day
  21. Kind of how it goes for mlb manager. All about the team you have on paper. If they’re performing, you ride their coattails to job security and if they don’t, it’s the opposite.
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