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The detailed calculation of a play result (batter v pitcher) requires the use of league totals, but they don't determine the results themselves. The league totals serve to keep the proportionality of results valid within a fairly wide range. For leagues where player ratings have been edited, those ratings can cause league totals to be way off.
This is what I think happens; if you have a large batch of power hitters (high ratings or poor pitchers or park factor or all) via editing or player creation modification, those ratings will lead to more HR than the league totals. Adjusting the LT modifiers for HR in a subsequent season will serve to virtually reduce power ratings across the league in proportion.
Not sure this answers your question, but why not run a few test leagues with LT at 0? My concern would be that the game would generate something like a divide by zero error.
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Cheers
RichW
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Originally Posted by Eckstein 4 Prez
Perhaps it's because NFL games are incredibly dull, especially when compared with soccer, while MLB is way, way, way more exciting than locust or grasshopper or whatever that game with the tea is called.
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Cue music; You realize you've just entered the Twilight Zone. A zone of addiction, obsession. Late nights staring into that bright light. Quick turn back now, if you know what's good for you! The Baseball Season never ends in the Twilight Zone
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