Sorry, I must have the wrong MLB.com

Defensive independent pitching? Three true outcomes? Whaaa?

about 1 year ago R.J. Anderson 9 comments 0 recs |

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Wow...

by BraveBronco0121 on Jan 23, 2009 7:52 PM EST reply actions 0 recs

I thought you were implying MLB.com added those stats.

Unrealistic expectations, I know.

Beyond the Boxscore // Calling BJ Upton lazy is lazy.

by Sky Kalkman on Jan 23, 2009 8:09 PM EST reply actions 0 recs

For those children who claimed they’ve been a fan of their favorite team all their life, or even since they were about four or five years old: bullshit. There’s always that certain event or certain player that draws to the sport and draws you to a team. For me, Nomar Garciaparra was that reason. - Nick Coviello: I Try To See Rocco, But All I Think Is Nomar; 1/9/09

by bs.uf15bosox9bears23 on Jan 23, 2009 11:39 PM EST up reply actions 0 recs

Wait a minute

Isn’t the main point regarding a hitter’s strikeout total supposed to be that you shouldn’t go apeshit over a hitter’s high K total if he contributes with OBA and SLG, not that you should ignore how a hitter makes an out altogether?

Also: “This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.”

Aaron King is still my homeboy... iffy mechanics and all

Your 2009 Opening Day starter at second base*: Eugenio Velez
*For the Fresno Grizzlies

by baetown415 on Jan 24, 2009 1:14 AM EST reply actions 0 recs

I'm excited for the comments section!

It has stuff like this:

BRNXBMR :…Go back to New York. Nobody is interested in your Mickey Mantle comparisons. There a dozens upon dozens of players in the MBL HOF with numbers as good as Mickey Mantle. In case if you’re wondering, OBP is not a production number, and should not be used as something he achieved. The pitcher simply took the bat out of his hands. A power hitter, and run producer, should be driving the ball and bringing in the runners. The OBP numbers should be used to evaluate the #1 and #2 hitters. Power hitters are evaluated by their SLG numbers. Lesson 2, learn your baseball before you start writing and look like a fool.

And That Happened: Sports with a Hint of Sarcasm

by philkid3 on Jan 24, 2009 7:36 AM EST reply actions 0 recs

lolwut

Sabermetric thought has made for a smarter game, but like everything else in life, baseball is all about context — which Sabermetricheads always seem to forget.

And That Happened: Sports with a Hint of Sarcasm

by philkid3 on Jan 24, 2009 7:46 AM EST up reply actions 0 recs