Navigation: Jump to content areas:


Pro Quality. Fan Perspective.
Login-facebook
Around SBN: Fighters React to Nick Diaz's Positive Drug Test

BtB Poor Man's Projected Season Standings as of July 10, 2009

I know, I know, I said I get these up by 3 pm on Friday.  All I can say is that it's 3 pm somewhere (Samoa, I think).

The Phillies rebound from a horrible couple of weeks to gain four wins and jump out to a projected seven game division cushion over the Braves.  The Mets continue their fall, dropping another three games, for a total of eight in the past two weeks alone.  Something tells me trading for Jeff Francouer is not the way to halt that slide.

The Jays are another team that's falling fast. The early surprises in the AL East (if not all of baseball) are returning to the place everyone thought they would be before the season: top half of teams in the AL, but fourth in the division.  The Yankees are this week's leaders in the group of death, although both Boston and Tampa Bay are very close.

The AL West looks like a two team race, even though Seattle is hanging close at the moment.  New GM Jack Zduriencik seems uncertain as to whether the M's will buy or sell at the deadline.  Perhaps they'll just stand pat.

The Giants keep creeping up our rankings, now two games over .500.  They've still got a ways to go before edging out the Rockies for the Wild Card, but they're now projected to have the fifth best record in the NL (tied with Milwaukee).

Speaking of Milwaukee, they swap places with the Cardinals, falling back to second place.  Dropping two of three head-to-head can do that to you.  The rest of the division is quite tightly packed.  Unfortunately for them, they're all on the wrong side of .500.

The AL Central isn't much better.  Chicago and Detroit are battling it out for the division lead, as the White Sox gain another two games and vault over the Tigers to the projected division crown.  KC and Cleveland battle it out for the cellar while the Twins do what the Twins do best - keep it close and then maybe pull it out in the end.

Full standings after the jump...

Star-divide

Disclaimer: These projected standings are based on Justin's Power Rankings. They do not accurately predict how the remainder of the season will actually unfold.  Things like injuries, timely hitting, teams playing each other, and just plain old chance can cause major fluctuations in these results.

AL East

Team Current Wins
Current Losses eW%lg Season Wins Season Losses Season W% Change
Yankees
51 34 0.602 97 65 0.599 +2
Red Sox
51 34 0.580 96 66 0.593 -1
Rays
47 39 0.619 94 68 0.580 -2
Blue Jays
43 44 0.550 84 78 0.519 -4
Orioles 38 47 0.445 72 90 0.444 -1


AL Central

Team Current Wins
Current Losses eW%lg Season Wins Season Losses Season W% Change
White Sox
44 41 0.540
86 76 0.537 +2
Tigers
46 38 0.500 85
77 0.525 -1
Twins
43 43 0.505 81 81 0.500 -1
Royals 37 48 0.456 72 90 0.444 0
Indians 34 52 0.473 70 92 0.432 0


AL West

Team Current Wins
Current Losses eW%lg Season Wins Season Losses Season W% Change
Angels 46 37 0.510 86 76 0.531 +1
Rangers 47 37 0.506 86 76 0.531 +2
Mariners 44 41 0.461 79 83 0.488 0
Athletics 35 48 0.427 69 93 0.426 0


NL East

Team Current Wins
Current Losses eW%lg Season Wins Season Losses Season W% Change
Phillies 45
38 0.526 87 75 0.537 +4
Braves 41 44 0.511 80 82 0.494 +1
Marlins 45 42 0.454 79 83 0.488 +1
Mets 40 44 0.481 78 84 0.481 -3
Nationals 25 59 0.425 58 104 0.358 0


NL Central

Team Current Wins
Current Losses eW%lg Season Wins Season Losses Season W% Change
Cardinals 48 40 0.500 85 77 0.525 +2
Brewers 44 41 0.506 83 79 0.512 -2
Cubs 41 42 0.487 79 83 0.488 0
Astros 42 43 0.440 76 86 0.469 0
Reds 41 43 0.431 75 87 0.463 -2
Pirates 38 47 0.479 75 87 0.463 -2


NL West

Team Current Wins
Current Losses eW%lg Season Wins Season Losses Season W% Change
Dodgers 54 31 0.604 101 61 0.623 +2
Rockies
46 39 0.554 89 73 0.549 +1
Giants 47 38 0.470 83 79 0.512 +2
Diamondbacks 36 50 0.503 74 88 0.457 +1
Padres 35 50 0.402 66 96 0.407 -2

Comment 2 comments  |  0 recs  | 

Do you like this story?

Comments

Display:

What do you figure

Is the percentage chance that the AL Wild Card comes out of a division other than the AL East?

Gotta be less than 10%, right?

by Tommy Bennett on Jul 10, 2009 11:36 PM EDT reply actions  

Must... destroy... MFY...

Good to know these are worse than the other standings, even if those had the Rays coming back. Better to lose to them than the MFY. Plus, I’d kinda like an ALCS rematch.

OverTheMonster - ALLERGEN WARNING: May contain peanut butter.

by bdalebs on Jul 11, 2009 1:23 AM EDT reply actions  

Comments For This Post Are Closed


User Tools

We use numbers and stuff.
Community Guidelines
Why be a member?

FanPosts

Community blog posts and discussion.

Recent FanPosts

Img_3830_small
BtBS Fantasy League
Small
Context Neutral Run and RBI projections
Small
Free Agent Compensation
Img_0001_small
Value of Various Plate Approaches
Strike_three2_small
Effect of Foul Area on Strikeouts: AL 1954-68: Erratum
Small
Baseball on a stick
Small
Player Evaluating Statistic
Baseball_small
Rays Outfield: Cheap but Extremely Productive
Small
A new xBABIP
Small
Jack Morris "pitching to the score"

+ New FanPost All FanPosts >

Follow us on Facebook!

Follow us on Twitter!

SaberGraphics

MLB Daily Dish

Get the latest MLB Trade Rumors, Transactions, and News at MLB Daily Dish!


Managing Editor:

Jbopp-kc_small Justin Bopp

Columnists:

Adam_small adarowski

Dme_small Satchel Price

Closeup4_small J-Doug

Carlosicon_small Julian Levine

Billy_and_daddy_4th_of_july_small Bill Petti

Featuring:

Dayton_small Jeff Zimmerman

12475953_small Jacob Peterson

Picture-6_small Chris St. John

Btbpro_small Dave Gershman

229331_10150183361996591_674441590_6760167_6637860_n3_small Lewie Pollis

Img_3830_small David Fung