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Who is the greatest postseason player for you?
some candidates are:
-babe ruth:
-41 games
-167 PA
-15 HR
-0.326 BA
-1.200 ops(around 200 OPS+ I think)
Mariano rivera:
-88 games
-133 IP!(half of a starters full season, did any pitcher get more in the POs?)
-0,74 era
-39 saves
does anyone have more advanced stats like WS or something?
Registered User
Don't know what you looking for,but check this for post season leaders in batting and pitching.
http://www.baseball-reference.com/po..._batting.shtml
Registered User
This is for WS only. There is a total Post Season list as well.Originally Posted by Dto7
Out in LF (Bartman of BBF
Mythical SF Chronicle scouting report: "That Jeff runs like a deer. Unfortunately, he also hits AND throws like one." I am Venus DeMilo - NO ARM! I can play like a big leaguer, I can field like Luzinski, run like Lombardi. The secret to managing is keeping the ones who hate you away from the undecided ones. I am a triumph of quantity over quality. I'm almost useful, every village needs an idiot.
Good traders: MadHatter(2), BoofBonser26, StormSurge
Registered User
I'll give this a shot.
1. Mariano Rivera = 0.74 - 8-1 - 0.773 WHIP - 133.1 IP
2. Babe Ruth = 0.87 - 3-0 - 0.935 - 31 IP
2. Babe Ruth = .326 / .467 / .744 - 1.211 OPS - 167 PA
3. Carlos Beltran = .366 / .485 / .817 - 1.302 OPS - 101 PA
4. Lou Gehrig = .361 / .477 / .731 - 1.208 OPS - 150 PA
5. Troy Glaus = .338 / .417 / .797 - 1.214 OPS - 84 PA
6. Bobby Brown = .439 / .500 / .707 - 1.207 OPS - 46 PA
7. Curt Schilling = 2.23 - 11-2 - 0.968 WHIP - 133.1 IP
8. Christy Mathewson = 0.97 - 5-5 - 0.836 WHIP - 101.2 IP
9. Willie Aikens = .375 / .490 / .725 - 1.215 OPS - 40 PA
10. Sandy Koufax = 0.95 - 4-3 - 0.825 WHIP - 57 IP
11. Pepper Martin = .418 / .467 / .636 - 1.103 OPS - 60 PA
12. Jose Offerman = .400 / .491 / .533 - 1.024 OPS - 53 PA
13. John Smoltz = 2.67 - 15-4 - 1.144 WHIP - 209 IP
14. Ichiro Suzuki = .421 / .488 / .474 - 0.962 OPS - 43 PA
15. Lefty Gomez = 2.85 - 6-0 - 1.311 WHIP - 50.1 IP
16. Sean Casey = .410 / .439 / .692 - 1.131 OPS - 41 PA
17. Monte Pearson = 1.01 - 4-0 - 0.729 WHIP - 35.2 IP
18. Fernando Valenzuela = 1.98 - 5-1 - 1.225 WHIP - 63.2 IP
19. Carlos Delgado = .351 / .442 / .757 - 1.199 OPS - 43 PA
20. Juan Gonzalez = .290 / .333 / .742 - 1.075 OPS - 66 PA
HM. Fred Lynn = .407 / .450 / .593 - 1.043 OPS - 54 PA
Last edited by dgarza; 05-07-2010 at 10:06 AM.
Registered User
thanks.
who do you think is the greatest postseason player?
Out in LF (Bartman of BBF
No way to beat the combined Bambino
Mythical SF Chronicle scouting report: "That Jeff runs like a deer. Unfortunately, he also hits AND throws like one." I am Venus DeMilo - NO ARM! I can play like a big leaguer, I can field like Luzinski, run like Lombardi. The secret to managing is keeping the ones who hate you away from the undecided ones. I am a triumph of quantity over quality. I'm almost useful, every village needs an idiot.
Good traders: MadHatter(2), BoofBonser26, StormSurge
Registered User
You can look at all the post season batting and pitchng on that page.
World Champs Moderator
One wonders how Koufax and Mathewson lost any games in the WS with those stats...
“Well, I like to say I’m completely focused, right? I mean, the game’s on the line. It’s not like I’m thinking about what does barbecue Pop Chips and Cholula taste like. Because I already know that answer — it tastes friggin’ awesome!"--Brian Wilson
Tigers '35, '45, '68, '84
Lou Brock played in three World Series during the pitching-dominated 1960's. In these 21 games he had 92 plate appearances, giving him a batting line of .391/.424/.655. To top it all off, he stole 14 bases and was only caught twice.
A batting line like that during the late 1960's????
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