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#1 (permalink) |
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Minors (Double A)
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Castle Rock, Colorado
Posts: 130
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Taking one (hundred-eighty-eight) for the team - lol
I fooling around with a 19th century simulation the other day. I finished the 1884 season and was poking through the stats. On initial glance, they looked pretty good. Then I noticed that the OBP leader had posted a .688, so I opened his player card to see what was up.
He had been hit by 188 pitches in 89 games. It seems that in 1884, with the expansion of the AA in conjuction with the UA, I had way too many scrubs from the fictional minors that were in the show. The crappy pitchers were beaning the crappy batters at a truly phenomenal rate. The top ten in HBP were all over 120. The player in question only batted .206, but with all the HBP he turned out to be the MVP! Just thought I would share an amusing anomaly that still makes me chuckle. ![]()
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People ask me what I do in the winter when there's no baseball. I'll tell you what I do. I stare out the window and wait for spring. --Rogers Hornsby |
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#2 (permalink) |
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Hall Of Famer
Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: Greater Boston Area
Posts: 3,055
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Damn, 188 pitches. Imagine the bruises, that's more than twice a game.
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Death to the Draft & Release issue! Co-Commish of the Overlords Baseball League (1930-39). Owner of the Boston Red Sox, 939-601, .609% (1930-39). 1930-34, '36-39, American League Eastern Division Champions (9/10). 1936, 1937, 1939 American League Champions (3/9). 1936, 1937 World Series victors (2/3). 125-96, .565% vs. the New York Yankees. |
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