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Which MVP 1946 Williams, 1948 Musial or 1949 Williams had the best year

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  • Which MVP 1946 Williams, 1948 Musial or 1949 Williams had the best year

    Which MVP 1946 Williams, 1948 Musial or 1949 Williams had the best year
    7
    1946 Ted Williams
    14.29%
    1
    1948 Stan Musial
    85.71%
    6
    1949 Ted Williams
    0%
    0
    1. The more I learn, the more convinced I am that many players are over-rated due to inflated stats from offensive home parks (and eras)
    2. Strat-O-Matic Baseball Player, Collector and Hobbyist since 1969, visit my strat site: http://forums.delphiforums.com/GamersParadise
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  • #2
    1946 Ted Williams. All were great seasons, but for MVP purposes Williams v.46 tops.
    "I am not too serious about anything. I believe you have to enjoy yourself to get the most out of your ability."-
    George Brett

    Comment


    • #3
      Musial, easily. He led the league in everything that year and it was probably one of the top 5 or 6 player seasons of all time.
      My top 10 players:

      1. Babe Ruth
      2. Barry Bonds
      3. Ty Cobb
      4. Ted Williams
      5. Willie Mays
      6. Alex Rodriguez
      7. Hank Aaron
      8. Honus Wagner
      9. Lou Gehrig
      10. Mickey Mantle

      Comment


      • #4
        Williams looks great in 1946, but the leagues were still hurting from WWII. They carried 30 men on the rosters that year, to give fair chances to both the returning war veterans and to the players that replaced them. So Ted was hitting against a lot of pitchers who were either rusty or on the way to being released.

        Musial's 1948 is just full of too many pluses - he led the league in 11 major categories.

        Comment


        • #5
          Agree on the fact that Musial's season was overwhelming. I was even going to pick it. Until I noted something. I might be voting wrong, but I noted which MVP season meant more or was more deserving. Williams took the Red Sox to the pennant, while St. Louis had to sit in second place to the Boston Braves. That's what made me pick 1946.
          "I am not too serious about anything. I believe you have to enjoy yourself to get the most out of your ability."-
          George Brett

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by yankillaz View Post
            Agree on the fact that Musial's season was overwhelming. I was even going to pick it. Until I noted something. I might be voting wrong, but I noted which MVP season meant more or was more deserving. Williams took the Red Sox to the pennant, while St. Louis had to sit in second place to the Boston Braves. That's what made me pick 1946.
            So Williams was better because he had better teammates. Makes sense.
            My top 10 players:

            1. Babe Ruth
            2. Barry Bonds
            3. Ty Cobb
            4. Ted Williams
            5. Willie Mays
            6. Alex Rodriguez
            7. Hank Aaron
            8. Honus Wagner
            9. Lou Gehrig
            10. Mickey Mantle

            Comment


            • #7
              Nope, he was better because he got to the World Series. Besides a 215 OPS+ fares better than a 200 OPS+. So it's not like Musial ran away with this competition.
              "I am not too serious about anything. I believe you have to enjoy yourself to get the most out of your ability."-
              George Brett

              Comment

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