jerseyhoya wrote:My hatred of quote boxes in signatures has reached a new high
Soren wrote:.438/.471/1.156 with 7 HRs in 34 PAs in the homestand for WHOS THAT
PTOITWCFTPP wrote:Soren wrote:.438/.471/1.156 with 7 HRs in 34 PAs in the homestand for WHOS THAT
Howard really turning it up a notch
JFLNYC wrote:If the standard by which Revere is judged is going to be OPS, then he's always going to be found wanting. .... My point is simply that there's a lot of potential value in a player without a great deal of power or even a particularly high BB Rate (Ichiro is 5.9% for his career, Revere is 5.9% this year), once you factor in base running, defense and positional value.
JFLNYC wrote:If the standard by which Revere is judged is going to be OPS, then he's always going to be found wanting. I have no idea whether he's going to have a consistently good OBP because of his low BB rate. But if he does, steals bases (avoiding stupid mistakes like getting CS at 3B with 0 outs) and plays plus defense in CF, he will have value which exceeds -- perhaps far exceeds -- what his OPS might suggest. Yesterday is a good example: On base 3 times, but with a SLG of only .333.
From 2000-2009, Ichiro had a .434 SLG, which was tied for 257th for the decade. His .378 OBP tied him for 44th. But when his fielding and base running are factored in, his WAR of 46.9 placed him 10th for the decade. I'm not saying Revere is the next Ichiro. My point is simply that there's a lot of potential value in a player without a great deal of power or even a particularly high BB Rate (Ichiro is 5.9% for his career, Revere is 5.9% this year), once you factor in base running, defense and positional value.
RichmondPhilsFan wrote:Bat flip gif searches are fun.
Shore wrote:JFLNYC wrote:If the standard by which Revere is judged is going to be OPS, then he's always going to be found wanting. I have no idea whether he's going to have a consistently good OBP because of his low BB rate. But if he does, steals bases (avoiding stupid mistakes like getting CS at 3B with 0 outs) and plays plus defense in CF, he will have value which exceeds -- perhaps far exceeds -- what his OPS might suggest. Yesterday is a good example: On base 3 times, but with a SLG of only .333.
From 2000-2009, Ichiro had a .434 SLG, which was tied for 257th for the decade. His .378 OBP tied him for 44th. But when his fielding and base running are factored in, his WAR of 46.9 placed him 10th for the decade. I'm not saying Revere is the next Ichiro. My point is simply that there's a lot of potential value in a player without a great deal of power or even a particularly high BB Rate (Ichiro is 5.9% for his career, Revere is 5.9% this year), once you factor in base running, defense and positional value.
Ichiro's rate stats were suppressed by his home park. His OPS+ (a park-adjusted stat) was tied for 81st, at 118. Revere's career OPS+ is 75. Suzuki was an excellent hitter, Revere a poor one.
Aside from that, WAR is a counting stat. Suzuki had the 6th-most PA in the decade, which is why he's farther up the WAR list than his raw rate stats might indicate.
laf837 wrote:RichmondPhilsFan wrote:Bat flip gif searches are fun.
love that flip
PTOITWCFTPP wrote:laf837 wrote:RichmondPhilsFan wrote:Bat flip gif searches are fun.
love that flip
Is that guy pointing at the bat flip or the ass of the brunette?
Warszawa wrote:Have the value of any young Phils improved enough to trade for Stanton yet?