cartersDad26 wrote:Brantt wrote:If Buchholz is so great, why do his major league numbers suck?
Umm, the guy threw a no hitter in his 2nd game at age 23.
and that proves....?
phorever wrote:cartersDad26 wrote:Brantt wrote:If Buchholz is so great, why do his major league numbers suck?
Umm, the guy threw a no hitter in his 2nd game at age 23.
and that proves....?
BassGuiFloyd wrote:phorever wrote:cartersDad26 wrote:Brantt wrote:If Buchholz is so great, why do his major league numbers suck?
Umm, the guy threw a no hitter in his 2nd game at age 23.
and that proves....?
Bud Smith?
Grotewold wrote:Trading him to Boston would be a monstrous PR disaster, so much so that I wonder whether Halladay is even comfortable with it.
Woody wrote:It would probably be a good way to really piss off what remaining loyal fans you had, and further cement your position as an AL East cellar dweller. Yep, it'll happen
stevemc wrote:Woody wrote:It would probably be a good way to really piss off what remaining loyal fans you had, and further cement your position as an AL East cellar dweller. Yep, it'll happen
it would equate to us trading Schilling to the Braves during their 13 year reign over the division. We would have been livid.
mozartpc27 wrote:BassGuiFloyd wrote:phorever wrote:cartersDad26 wrote:Brantt wrote:If Buchholz is so great, why do his major league numbers suck?
Umm, the guy threw a no hitter in his 2nd game at age 23.
and that proves....?
Bud Smith?
You guys aren't serious about the "Buccholz really isn't that good" talk are you? His WHIP at AAA this season was under 1.
Brantt wrote:That's all fine and dandy, but his major league numbers in his career absolutely suck.
Now, you can claim small sample size since he's only thrown 114 innings, and I agree to a point. However it's also over a period of 3 years where he should be showing improvement each time that he comes up.
His career MLB numbers are awful...........and they'd be even worse if you exclude the 4 games he pitched in 2007.
114 IP
6-11 record
126 Hits
58 BB
1.614 WHIP
5.29 ERA
Last year was by far the most sustained big league action he got and his numbers were by far his worst.
Seems to me like a guy with great minor league numbers who has been hyped up for years but has never delivered on the major league level. And he's going to be 25 in two weeks.
Woody wrote:It would probably be a good way to really piss off what remaining loyal fans you had, and further cement your position as an AL East cellar dweller. Yep, it'll happen
slamjim wrote:Woody wrote:It would probably be a good way to really piss off what remaining loyal fans you had, and further cement your position as an AL East cellar dweller. Yep, it'll happen
Yeah, if Halladay signed with Boston or the Yanks as a free agent the heat is on him. If Toronto deals him to either team they are toast with their fans. I checked out one of the Toronto forums and people there are exclaiming they will never root for the Jays again if that happens.
MattS wrote:Brantt wrote:That's all fine and dandy, but his major league numbers in his career absolutely suck.
Now, you can claim small sample size since he's only thrown 114 innings, and I agree to a point. However it's also over a period of 3 years where he should be showing improvement each time that he comes up.
His career MLB numbers are awful...........and they'd be even worse if you exclude the 4 games he pitched in 2007.
114 IP
6-11 record
126 Hits
58 BB
1.614 WHIP
5.29 ERA
Last year was by far the most sustained big league action he got and his numbers were by far his worst.
Seems to me like a guy with great minor league numbers who has been hyped up for years but has never delivered on the major league level. And he's going to be 25 in two weeks.
Those aren't the numbers you should be using.
K/9: 8.28
BB/9: 4.58
GB%: 48.5%
HR/9: 0.95
FIP: 4.30
QERA: 4.44
Your numbers are all biased based on his .336 career BABIP. No one should care about his record; listing ip, hits, walks & whip is clearly redundant; and you left out the most essential predictor of major league success for pitchers which is K-rate. You take the 15 lucky hits and turn them into outs and you lower his ERA by a run.
Grotewold wrote:slamjim wrote:Woody wrote:It would probably be a good way to really piss off what remaining loyal fans you had, and further cement your position as an AL East cellar dweller. Yep, it'll happen
Yeah, if Halladay signed with Boston or the Yanks as a free agent the heat is on him. If Toronto deals him to either team they are toast with their fans. I checked out one of the Toronto forums and people there are exclaiming they will never root for the Jays again if that happens.
I agree, but don't forget Halladay has to approve any deal, so there'd still be heat on him if he goes to NY or Boston.
I don't see it happening.
slamjim wrote:and remember to sign your name as a French name.
MattS wrote:Brantt wrote:That's all fine and dandy, but his major league numbers in his career absolutely suck.
Now, you can claim small sample size since he's only thrown 114 innings, and I agree to a point. However it's also over a period of 3 years where he should be showing improvement each time that he comes up.
His career MLB numbers are awful...........and they'd be even worse if you exclude the 4 games he pitched in 2007.
114 IP
6-11 record
126 Hits
58 BB
1.614 WHIP
5.29 ERA
Last year was by far the most sustained big league action he got and his numbers were by far his worst.
Seems to me like a guy with great minor league numbers who has been hyped up for years but has never delivered on the major league level. And he's going to be 25 in two weeks.
Those aren't the numbers you should be using.
K/9: 8.28
BB/9: 4.58
GB%: 48.5%
HR/9: 0.95
FIP: 4.30
QERA: 4.44
Your numbers are all biased based on his .336 career BABIP. No one should care about his record; listing ip, hits, walks & whip is clearly redundant; and you left out the most essential predictor of major league success for pitchers which is K-rate. You take the 15 lucky hits and turn them into outs and you lower his ERA by a run.