If not Reynolds then Raschi?
If not Reynolds then Raschi?
Registered User
That's my guess as well. Raschi played in the NL.Originally Posted by bluesky5
Holding a pitcher accountable for how many runs his team scores is like holding the designated hitter accountable for how many runs his team allows.
An individual statistic is meaningful only if it is based strictly on what the player does and not on what the other players on his team do.
Registered User
I'm thinking of a player. I will permit & encourage people to ask multiple questions at once.
Holding a pitcher accountable for how many runs his team scores is like holding the designated hitter accountable for how many runs his team allows.
An individual statistic is meaningful only if it is based strictly on what the player does and not on what the other players on his team do.
Registered User
You are correct. Well done, Bluesky.
"I never saw anyone like Ty Cobb. No one even close to him. He was the greatest all time ballplayer. That guy was superhuman, amazing."
-Casey Stengel
Registered User
1. Is he a poisition player?
2. Did he play primarily in the AL?
"I never saw anyone like Ty Cobb. No one even close to him. He was the greatest all time ballplayer. That guy was superhuman, amazing."
-Casey Stengel
FIRE FRED WILPON
3. Is he in the HOF?
NO HANDBALL PLAYING IN THIS AREA
Registered User
1. Is he a poisition player? YES
2. Did he play primarily in the AL? NO
Holding a pitcher accountable for how many runs his team scores is like holding the designated hitter accountable for how many runs his team allows.
An individual statistic is meaningful only if it is based strictly on what the player does and not on what the other players on his team do.
Registered User
3. Is he in the HOF? NO
Holding a pitcher accountable for how many runs his team scores is like holding the designated hitter accountable for how many runs his team allows.
An individual statistic is meaningful only if it is based strictly on what the player does and not on what the other players on his team do.
FIRE FRED WILPON
4. Did he ever play on a World Series team?
NO HANDBALL PLAYING IN THIS AREA
Registered User
4. Did he ever play on a World Series team? YES
Holding a pitcher accountable for how many runs his team scores is like holding the designated hitter accountable for how many runs his team allows.
An individual statistic is meaningful only if it is based strictly on what the player does and not on what the other players on his team do.
FIRE FRED WILPON
5. Did the player's team win the World Series?
6. Did he play for the Yankees?
NO HANDBALL PLAYING IN THIS AREA
Did his career end before 1945?
Is he an active player?
Registered User
If you mean his primary team, the answer is NO5. Did the player's team win the World Series?
If you mean did he win the World Series the year or years he played in the World Series, the answer is NO
If you mean did the team he made it to the World Series with ever win the World Series, the answer is YES
6. Did he play for the Yankees? YES
7. Did his career end before 1945? NO (I assume you mean his MLB playing career)
8. Is he an active player? NO
Last edited by BiZmaRK; 06-16-2011 at 12:41 PM.
Holding a pitcher accountable for how many runs his team scores is like holding the designated hitter accountable for how many runs his team allows.
An individual statistic is meaningful only if it is based strictly on what the player does and not on what the other players on his team do.
was he primarily an infielder?
did his MLB playing career end before 1969?
Registered User
1. Is he a poisition player? YES
2. Did he play primarily in the AL? NO
3. Is he in the HOF? NO
4. Did he ever play on a World Series team? YES
5. Did the player's team win the World Series?
5a. If you mean his primary team, the answer is NO
5b. If you mean did he win the World Series the year or years he played in the World Series, the answer is NO
5c. If you mean did the team he made it to the World Series with ever win the World Series, the answer is YES
6. Did he play for the Yankees? YES
7. Did his career end before 1945? NO (I assume you mean his MLB playing career)
8. Is he an active player? NO
9. was he primarily an infielder? NO
10. did his MLB playing career end before 1969? NO
Last edited by BiZmaRK; 06-16-2011 at 12:41 PM.
Holding a pitcher accountable for how many runs his team scores is like holding the designated hitter accountable for how many runs his team allows.
An individual statistic is meaningful only if it is based strictly on what the player does and not on what the other players on his team do.
Supreme Dictator For Life
Was he ever an All-Star?
Did he bat left-handed?
Was he born in the U.S.?
Registered User
11. Was he ever an All-Star? YES
12. Did he bat left-handed? NO
13. Was he born in the U.S.? YES
Holding a pitcher accountable for how many runs his team scores is like holding the designated hitter accountable for how many runs his team allows.
An individual statistic is meaningful only if it is based strictly on what the player does and not on what the other players on his team do.
Registered User
14. Is his primary team currently in the NL East?
15. Did he collect 2000 or more hits?
16. Did he retire before 1990?
"I never saw anyone like Ty Cobb. No one even close to him. He was the greatest all time ballplayer. That guy was superhuman, amazing."
-Casey Stengel
Registered User
1. Is he a poisition player? YES
2. Did he play primarily in the AL? NO
3. Is he in the HOF? NO
4. Did he ever play on a World Series team? YES
5. Did the player's team win the World Series?
5a. If you mean his primary team, the answer is NO
5b. If you mean did he win the World Series the year or years he played in the World Series, the answer is NO
5c. If you mean did the team he made it to the World Series with ever win the World Series, the answer is YES
6. Did he play for the Yankees? YES
7. Did his career end before 1945? NO (I assume you mean his MLB playing career)
8. Is he an active player? NO
9. was he primarily an infielder? NO
10. did his MLB playing career end before 1969? NO
11. Was he ever an All-Star? YES
12. Did he bat left-handed? NO
13. Was he born in the U.S.? YES
14. Is his primary team currently in the NL East? NO
15. Did he collect 2000 or more hits? NO
16. Did he retire before 1990? YES
Holding a pitcher accountable for how many runs his team scores is like holding the designated hitter accountable for how many runs his team allows.
An individual statistic is meaningful only if it is based strictly on what the player does and not on what the other players on his team do.
Registered User
17. Did he make the world series with a NL team?
18. Did he play in the world series in the 1970's?
"I never saw anyone like Ty Cobb. No one even close to him. He was the greatest all time ballplayer. That guy was superhuman, amazing."
-Casey Stengel
Registered User
17. Did he make the world series with a NL team? YES
18. Did he play in the world series in the 1970's? YES
Holding a pitcher accountable for how many runs his team scores is like holding the designated hitter accountable for how many runs his team allows.
An individual statistic is meaningful only if it is based strictly on what the player does and not on what the other players on his team do.
19. Was he primarily an OF?
20. Did he ever start in an all-star game?
Registered User
19. Was he primarily an OF? YES
20. Did he ever start in an all-star game? YES
Holding a pitcher accountable for how many runs his team scores is like holding the designated hitter accountable for how many runs his team allows.
An individual statistic is meaningful only if it is based strictly on what the player does and not on what the other players on his team do.
Supreme Dictator For Life
Is it Jimmy Wynn?
Registered User
Very good!!!
Holding a pitcher accountable for how many runs his team scores is like holding the designated hitter accountable for how many runs his team allows.
An individual statistic is meaningful only if it is based strictly on what the player does and not on what the other players on his team do.
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