When Do 10 Runs Not Equal a Win? Baseball Databank Data Dump 2.2
It's standard in baseball analysis to say that 10 marginal runs typically converts to one win. But that hasn't always been the case, and given the drop in scoring in 2010, is it still?
It's standard in baseball analysis to say that 10 marginal runs typically converts to one win. But that hasn't always been the case, and given the drop in scoring in 2010, is it still?
Do you want quick access to FIP customized to each season? Or Runs to Wins conversion, or even a way to calculate these yourself? Check it out.
Taking a look at interleague records and run differentials from 2005-2009 as part of the basis for the claim that the American League is the stronger league.
A discussion of the Hall of Fame-worthiness of Andy Pettitte and Mike Mussina using a couple of different versions of Wins Above Replacement for pitchers.
Which AL East team has the best projected starting pitching for 2009? This is the last in a series of six columns projecting the Wins Above Replacement for the 2009 MLB starting rotations, going division-by-division, and using data from the three best publicly available projection systems: CHONE, ZiPS, and PECOTA.
Which NL West team has the best projected starting pitching for 2009? This is the fifth in a series of columns projecting the Wins Above Replacement for the 2009 MLB starting rotations, going division-by-division, and using data from the three best publicly available projection systems: CHONE, ZiPS, and PECOTA.
Which AL Central team has the best projected starting pitching for 2009? This is the fourth in a series of columns projecting the Wins Above Replacement for the 2009 MLB starting rotations, going division-by-division, and using data from the three best publicly available projection systems: CHONE, ZiPS, and PECOTA.
Which NL Central team has the best projected starting pitching for 2009? This is the third in a series of columns projecting the Wins Above Replacement for the 2009 MLB starting rotations, going division-by-division, and using data from the three best publicly available projection systems: CHONE, ZiPS, and PECOTA.
Which AL West team has the best projected starting pitching for 2009? This is the second in a series of columns projecting the Wins Above Replacement for the 2009 MLB starting rotations, going division-by-division, and using data from the three best publicly available projection systems: CHONE, ZiPS, and PECOTA.