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Batters - Season 2008

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  • Batters - Season 2008

    Who is hot among the batters?

    Code:
    AL BATTERS
    OF	0.34	Nate McLouth
    OF	0.32	Xavier Nady
    OF	0.30	Torii Hunter
    C	0.27	A.J. Pierzynski
    OF	0.27	Vernon Wells
    OF	0.27	Jermaine Dye
    
    NL BATTERS
    3B	0.36	Mark Reynolds
    OF	0.34	Chris Young
    2B	0.31	Chase Utley
    OF	0.29	Kosuke Fukudome
    OF	0.29	Pat Burrell
    1B	0.29	Derrek Lee
    McLouth and Nady at the AL top!!
    The Voice of Croatia - Glas Hrvatske

  • #2
    Nate McLouth and Xavier Nady are NL players, Zagi!

    National League Teams

    NL East
    Atlanta Braves
    Florida Marlins
    New York Mets
    Philadelphia Phillies
    Washington Nationals

    NL Central
    Chicago Cubs
    Cincinnati Reds
    Houston Astros
    Milwaukee Brewers
    Pittsburgh Pirates
    St. Louis Cardinals

    NL West
    Arizona Diamondbacks
    Colorado Rockies
    Los Angeles Dodgers
    San Diego Padres
    San Francisco Giants

    American League Teams

    AL East
    Baltimore Orioles
    Boston Red Sox
    New York Yankees
    Tampa Bay Rays
    Toronto Blue Jays

    AL Central
    Chicago White Sox
    Cleveland Indians
    Detroit Tigers
    Kansas City Royals
    Minnesota Twins

    AL West
    Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
    Oakland Athletics
    Seattle Mariners
    Texas Rangers

    Save that list. It'll help you.
    46 wins to match last year's total

    Comment


    • #3
      What is the formula?

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by slugger33 View Post
        What is the formula?
        He showed it in another thread, I think. It makes more sense as the season goes on. It's a bit hit-weighted, though. Since Nate McLouth has the most hits in the NL (last I checked), he has a high score.
        46 wins to match last year's total

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by slugger33 View Post
          What is the formula?
          MVB=(RBI+R+1B+ BB+2*2B +2.5*SB+3*3B+ 4.5*HR+ 0.5*AVG*AB)/162

          I told him it should be divided by games played instead of since his formula benefits players who have played more games than others instead of having an even field.
          Unlike most other team sports, in which teams usually have an equivalent number of players on the field at any given time, in baseball the hitting team is at a numerical disadvantage, with a maximum of 5 players and 2 base coaches on the field at any time, compared to the fielding team's 9 players. For this reason, leaving the dugout to join a fight is generally considered acceptable in that it results in numerical equivalence on the field, and a fairer fight.

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by redlegsfan21 View Post
            MVB=(RBI+R+1B+ BB+2*2B +2.5*SB+3*3B+ 4.5*HR+ 0.5*AVG*AB)/162

            I told him it should be divided by games played instead of since his formula benefits players who have played more games than others instead of having an even field.
            And he retorted that scenario would skew the results towards players who put up good stats in less playing time, as I recall. Not sure where the middle ground is.

            EDIT: I took a look at the formula, and is that too much of a multiplier for stolen bases? I'm thinking that's a little high. Maybe there should be some kind of penalty for caught stealings.
            Last edited by SamtheBravesFan; 04-10-2008, 07:45 PM.
            46 wins to match last year's total

            Comment


            • #7
              Originally posted by SamtheBravesFan View Post
              And he retorted that scenario would skew the results towards players who put up good stats in less playing time, as I recall. Not sure where the middle ground is.

              EDIT: I took a look at the formula, and is that too much of a multiplier for stolen bases? I'm thinking that's a little high. Maybe there should be some kind of penalty for caught stealings.
              MVB=(RBI+R+1B+ BB+2*2B +2.5*SB+3*3B+ 4.5*HR+ 0.5*AVG*AB)/162 min=150AB

              Yes, maybe I could put koeficient 2 for SB?
              A number 162 must be here. I made many simulation counting with real player's games but I'm not satisfied with the outcomes for MVB.
              Thanks on any suggestion!!
              The Voice of Croatia - Glas Hrvatske

              Comment


              • #8
                Some examples:

                When I use my math with 162 games, here are the results for Apr,10:

                Code:
                0.37	Mark Reynolds
                0.36	Nate McLouth
                0.35	Chris Young
                0.33	Corey Patterson
                0.33	Chase Utley
                0.32	Torii Hunter
                0.32	Joe Crede
                0.32	Xavier Nady
                0.31	Pat Burrell
                0.31	Kosuke Fukudome
                Mark Reynolds is the leader for now. If he keeps this pace he''ll be about 5.90-6.00 mark. It would be excellent! For ex. only A-Rod had 5.50 and up mark.
                Why Reynolds is the best? He has 5 HR's /the highest number/, 13 RBI's and a very solid AVG 0.316.


                When I use games instead of 162 then we have a new situation:

                Code:
                8.00	Jeremy Hermida
                7.31	Nate McLouth
                6.69	Corey Patterson
                6.67	Mark Reynolds
                6.62	Cliff Floyd
                6.57	A.J. Pierzynski
                6.50	Joe Crede
                6.50	Xavier Nady
                6.25	Kosuke Fukudome
                6.22	Chris Young
                Now, Hermida has the best mark - 8.00! But he has only 1 game and 5 AB.
                Cliff Floyd has only 4 games. Chase Utley, one of the best, is on 15th place etc. etc.
                So, I think that's a wrong view.
                What do you think about it?
                Last edited by Zagi-CRO; 04-11-2008, 01:45 AM.
                The Voice of Croatia - Glas Hrvatske

                Comment


                • #9
                  Originally posted by Zagi-CRO View Post
                  Some examples:

                  When I use my math with 162 games, here are the results for Apr,10:

                  Code:
                  0.37	Mark Reynolds
                  0.36	Nate McLouth
                  0.35	Chris Young
                  0.33	Corey Patterson
                  0.33	Chase Utley
                  0.32	Torii Hunter
                  0.32	Joe Crede
                  0.32	Xavier Nady
                  0.31	Pat Burrell
                  0.31	Kosuke Fukudome
                  Mark Reynolds is the leader for now. If he keeps this pace he''ll be about 5.90-6.00 mark. It would be excellent! For ex. only A-Rod had 5.50 and up mark.
                  Why Reynolds is the best? He has 5 HR's /the highest number/, 13 RBI's and a very solid AVG 0.316.


                  When I use games instead of 162 then we have a new situation:

                  Code:
                  8.00	Jeremy Hermida
                  7.31	Nate McLouth
                  6.69	Corey Patterson
                  6.67	Mark Reynolds
                  6.62	Cliff Floyd
                  6.57	A.J. Pierzynski
                  6.50	Joe Crede
                  6.50	Xavier Nady
                  6.25	Kosuke Fukudome
                  6.22	Chris Young
                  Now, Hermida has the best mark - 8.00! But he has only 1 game and 5 AB.
                  Cliff Floyd has only 4 games. Chase Utley, one of the best, is on 15th place etc. etc.
                  So, I think that's a wrong view.
                  What do you think about it?
                  Well, you could use MLB's standard for Batting Average which is 3.1 Plate Appearances per game (by the team) as the minimum requirement. And honestly, I don't mind Hermida since he is on my fantasy team and if he were best, that would be amazing. I am also glad to see Corey Patterson up there. Sorry to like complicate your formula more.
                  Unlike most other team sports, in which teams usually have an equivalent number of players on the field at any given time, in baseball the hitting team is at a numerical disadvantage, with a maximum of 5 players and 2 base coaches on the field at any time, compared to the fielding team's 9 players. For this reason, leaving the dugout to join a fight is generally considered acceptable in that it results in numerical equivalence on the field, and a fairer fight.

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Originally posted by redlegsfan21 View Post
                    Well, you could use MLB's standard for Batting Average which is 3.1 Plate Appearances per game (by the team) as the minimum requirement. And honestly, I don't mind Hermida since he is on my fantasy team and if he were best, that would be amazing. I am also glad to see Corey Patterson up there. Sorry to like complicate your formula more.
                    3.1 Plate Appearances per game, it's good as requirement! I'll try use it.
                    The Voice of Croatia - Glas Hrvatske

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      My question to you is, why are you including RBIs and Runs? They really aren't a product of the hitter/baserunner, rather, the situation. Also, caught stealing and HBPs aren't included, is there a reason. Otherwise, hypothetically, a guy who stole 20 bases and got caught 20 times would score higher than a guy who stole 15 and got caught 0 times (assuming equality elsewhere).

                      This is similar to Equivalent Average, or EqA.

                      (H + TB + 1.5*(BB + HBP + SB) + SH + SF) / (AB + BB + HBP + SH + SF + CS + SB) = Raw EqA (EqA would be this figure normalized to a mean of .260).

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Originally posted by Rapmaster View Post
                        My question to you is, why are you including RBIs and Runs? They really aren't a product of the hitter/baserunner, rather, the situation. Also, caught stealing and HBPs aren't included, is there a reason. Otherwise, hypothetically, a guy who stole 20 bases and got caught 20 times would score higher than a guy who stole 15 and got caught 0 times (assuming equality elsewhere).

                        This is similar to Equivalent Average, or EqA.

                        (H + TB + 1.5*(BB + HBP + SB) + SH + SF) / (AB + BB + HBP + SH + SF + CS + SB) = Raw EqA (EqA would be this figure normalized to a mean of .260).
                        What does it means TB, HBP, SH, SF, CS?
                        The Voice of Croatia - Glas Hrvatske

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Code:
                                   MVB
                          2B	10.50	Chase Utley
                          3B	10.42	Chipper Jones
                          3B	10.25	David Wright
                          1B	10.11	Derrek Lee
                          OF	9.95	Nate McLouth
                          SS	9.87	Rafael Furcal
                          SS	9.87	Hanley Ramirez
                          1B	9.26	Conor Jackson
                          3B	9.08	Mark Reynolds
                          OF	9.00	Pat Burrell
                          OF	9.00	Manny Ramirez
                          1B	8.76	Lance Berkman
                          OF	8.76	Eric Byrnes
                          2B	8.70	Howie Kendrick
                          OF	8.45	Justin Upton
                          OF	8.42	Matt Holliday
                          1B	8.40	Albert Pujols
                          OF	8.37	B.J. Upton
                          1B	8.33	Mike Jacobs
                          OF	8.29	Xavier Nady
                          I think MVB quite good represents the most valuable batters till Apr, 22nd.
                          MVB=(RBI+R+1B+ BB+2*2B +2*SB+3*3B+ 4*HR+ AVG*AB)/G*1.5
                          I made some changes in my math... divide with G /games/.
                          Last edited by Zagi-CRO; 04-30-2008, 01:27 AM.
                          The Voice of Croatia - Glas Hrvatske

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Originally posted by Zagi-CRO View Post
                            What does it means TB, HBP, SH, SF, CS?
                            TB=Total Bases
                            HBP=Hit by Pitch
                            SH-Sacrifice Hit
                            SF=Sacrifice Fly
                            CS=Caught Stealing
                            Unlike most other team sports, in which teams usually have an equivalent number of players on the field at any given time, in baseball the hitting team is at a numerical disadvantage, with a maximum of 5 players and 2 base coaches on the field at any time, compared to the fielding team's 9 players. For this reason, leaving the dugout to join a fight is generally considered acceptable in that it results in numerical equivalence on the field, and a fairer fight.

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              i'd go with Hanley right now or Utley

                              Comment

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