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Trading for relievers is really paying off huge.
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Get StartedI wish the offense wasnt so ****ing inconsistent. they may be the best ranked offense in most categories, but theyre so up and down we just have to hope that the "up" offense shows up in the postseason (based on prior seasons, it probably ****ing wont.)
Detroit 4-7 is a more important stat!
Ummm...of those that have at least 2,000 Innings playing CF during 2010-2013 (28 total), Austin is 11th.
I just hate seeing them struggle againts ave pitchers, well struggle might be mild
2 total runs in 3 games off Skaggs,,shoemaker and Hector I mean seriously it's just completely stupid and shouldn't happen. Jmo
Yeah yeah I know it's baseball sometimes shit happens, that still doesn't make it acceptable, you the detroit &&$&in tigers man you don't let shit own you like that! Drew and rick pitched well enough to win and you let em down not getting your job done, now go get your focus back and go knock the shit out of the suxs!
I was only using qualifying numbers. 2,000 is not enough to qualify for all of the seasons being used. But if it is a good sample size for you then he is ranked 11th in your world.
http://beck.mlblogs.com/2014/07/27/ausmus-on-cabrera-everything-isnt-in-sync/
Ausmus on Cabrera: ?Everything isn?t in sync?.
JasonBeck
It's cool man. I went to Fangraphs and used their metric for that span of time.
You have different numbers and they tell you something else.
The list I used are the guys who were out in CF just about everyday for their club. Durability is a key metric for a player to me.
If a guy missed a season in that period, yes I want to take him out of the equation for the purpose of this conversation, because it means we weren't talking about Ellsbury winning the GG the year he was out. There is a reason I post the stats as I do just as there is a reason you do.
What I was illustrating was of the CF'ers that were up for consideration every year from 2010 - 2013 Ajax had some comparable numbers.
Good logic on why you used 2,000 Innings. I got no beef with it but the context of the conversation was Austin Jackson being mentioned as a potential after 2012. I never advocated that he should win because there has been one or two guys better every year than him. I do think he was one of the top 3 in the AL in 2011 and 2012 as the numbers indicate.
2011 4th in MLB behind only Ellsbury in the AL (A better CF than Jackson)
2012 5th in MLB behind NO ONE in the AL
Those are for qualified players in those individual seasons and I think they illustrate a player who was worthy of being a nominee.
2013 was the plummet with a -4.5 UZR/150
But in all fairness - Austin Jackson was a nominee in 2012 so it was the MLB managers who were talking about him being one of the best defensive CF'ers. But what do they know? They don't even post here.
Enough already.
The lack of consistent offense has to do with patience and drawing walks/taking pitches.
For the month of July, DET average 17.6 PA/BB. Take out Cabrera, both catchers and the pitchers that batted this month, the rest has a 21.8 PA/BB. For the year, DET is 15.2 PA/BB. The AL average is 13.3 PA/BB.
10 Stolen Bases and 6 Caught Stealing isn't helping. Nor the 16 Grounded Into Double Plays.
Speed was suppose to help this team. But there is no evidence he has, except diminish the OBP/ability to draw walks.
A barb, no?
So....with this mindset....a playoff series could be one of those mini-slumps.
Trading for relievers is really paying off huge.
It's cool man. I went to Fangraphs and used their metric for that span of time.
You have different numbers and they tell you something else.
The list I used are the guys who were out in CF just about everyday for their club. Durability is a key metric for a player to me.
If a guy missed a season in that period, yes I want to take him out of the equation for the purpose of this conversation, because it means we weren't talking about Ellsbury winning the GG the year he was out. There is a reason I post the stats as I do just as there is a reason you do.
What I was illustrating was of the CF'ers that were up for consideration every year from 2010 - 2013 Ajax had some comparable numbers.
Good logic on why you used 2,000 Innings. I got no beef with it but the context of the conversation was Austin Jackson being mentioned as a potential after 2012. I never advocated that he should win because there has been one or two guys better every year than him. I do think he was one of the top 3 in the AL in 2011 and 2012 as the numbers indicate.
2011 4th in MLB behind only Ellsbury in the AL (A better CF than Jackson)
2012 5th in MLB behind NO ONE in the AL
Those are for qualified players in those individual seasons and I think they illustrate a player who was worthy of being a nominee.
2013 was the plummet with a -4.5 UZR/150
But in all fairness - Austin Jackson was a nominee in 2012 so it was the MLB managers who were talking about him being one of the best defensive CF'ers. But what do they know? They don't even post here.
Span was ahead of him in 2012.
Again, this is chasing a squirrel around a tree for the sake of the chase. A separate Gold Glove is not earmarked for a CFer. It is earmarked for 3 outfielders, regardless of which.
You're right on Span. My bad. I thought it was Mil not Min.
Since 2011 the gold glove has gone by outfield position. That is why I have been breaking it down like that. Sorry for the confusion.
http://www.cbssports.com/mcc/blogs/entry/22297882/31868304
"Instead of awarding a Gold Glove to three outfielders regardless of specific position, outfielders will now be broken down by which outfield spot a player plays in. That means a left fielder, center fielder and right fielder will all win the award, with candidates limited to those who play a specific amount of games at said position."
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