Soup McGee shared a link.
-- .301 hitter lifetime, turning 30 w/ 1426 hits...
.320-30-110...and I hate the Mets...Soup McGee shared a link.
-- Only 23? Heavily talented...will having the Upton bros around him make him better? .280-25-85Soup McGee shared a link.
-- The NL will work for him like the AL will for Reyes...mebbe .265-30-90Soup McGee shared a link.
-- Hard to say...playing with his brother, in a new town...an either/or...I'll say .280-25-90Soup McGee shared a link.
-- I see an awful lot of Scott Rolen here...http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/r/rolensc01.shtmlSoup McGee shared a link.
-- Seriously. Draw a walk, brodie, watch your job get SO much easier...Soup McGee shared a link.
--Cirrusly talented. Sophomore jinx on the way? Bob Hamelin wants to know...http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/h/hamelbo01.shtml Pat Listach too...http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/l/listapa01.shtml- -- Hit .300 last year, bound to hit .230 this year. http://
www.baseball-reference.com/ players/w/werthja01.shtml Soup McGee shared a link.
-- Need I say more? Have fun heckling! http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/s/spande01.shtmlSoup McGee shared a link.
-- Currently a career .313 hitter, don't expect that to last as he gets into his mid-30's and continues to lose power...Soup McGee shared a link.
- Also turning 26 this year, he should be the Pirate answer to Adam Jones.Soup McGee shared a link.
-- A Pirate prospect who hit 30 hr last year also struck out 180 times. But he'll be 26 this year and Just Might...Just Might...stop grounding out to first base...Soup McGee shared a link.
--28 yrs old, 202 lifetime hr...peaking...and I do not Care what he uses to stay healthy. In fact, I want some, please!Soup McGee shared a link.
-- As steady a power hitter as this generation can claim, still no-where near 400 hr (342, hasn't hit 30 in 6 years. No, not a contradiction. )Soup McGee shared a link.
-- Coming off of a knee surgery, can't take a walk, look for a decline...(I know I know, he'll be the only 50 hr guy w/ my luck)Soup McGee shared a link.
-- I would think 25 hr is within reach should he play enough in Cincy--Soup McGee shared a link.
-- Ok. So he's a Cub. And a guy named Darwin Barney plays for them. But he hit .303 with 137 2b and 84 hr in 445 minor league games. Since he was 17. Bonus? He was drafted by Boston.Soup McGee shared a link.
-- And now, for something completely different, see: Mark Kotsay.Soup McGee shared a link.
-- This dude has 'Holy Fuck You' power.Soup McGee shared a link.
--If he takes upwards of 75 walks, he'll hit .350-45-130. If he strikes out 140 times, he hit .310-30-100. Either way, I guess, people will blame Coors. :-/Soup McGee shared a link.
-- Well-taught, capable, and the Rocks need a good reliable 2b (MINOR stats-- 645 games, 93-26 sb/cs, 125 doubles 23 triples 44 hr)Soup McGee shared a link.
- .330-3-100? Could Happen.On the list of players I hope have a huge year...Soup McGee shared a link.
--.260-20-90...if KC is good, it'll be because Butler and Hosmer do their jobs well.Soup McGee shared a link.
-- This dude could easily hit a buck-fiddy with 275 SO and still hit 50 hr.Soup McGee shared a link.
-- I fully expect the transition to the AL to go quite well for Reyes...say, .315-25-100-60sbSoup McGee shared a link.
http://aol.sportingnews.com/mlb/player/7521/luke-scott
Luke Scott on Obama's birth certificate: “Anybody can produce a ...
hardballtalk.nbcsports.com/.../luke-scott-on-obamas-birth-c...
Craig Calcaterra
...See MoreSoup McGee shared a link.
-- 24 hr, 56 rbi. no cirrusly, how?Soup McGee shared a link.
-- 25 hr, 59 rbi. How is that poss...oh, the Red Sox. Ah-ha.- http://
obsessivegiantscompulsive.blogs pot.com/2013/02/ my-business-plan-good-pitching- is-hard.html "The same goes for prospects. He examined prospects from Baseball America's Top 20 from each offseason from 1990 to 2007, covering 360 prospects, dividing them into those kept and those traded away. He found that "highly ranked prospects who are traded are more likely to be busts than the highly ranked prospects that teams retain." That was true by many angles, for while the average ranking was roughly the same, the average WAR for traded prospects was less than half that of the prospects kept, who on average ended up being good players (average WAR of 17.1). Furthermore, "the biggest difference was the number of elite prospects who managed 15 WAR, which 42 percent of untraded prospects were able to do, but only 18 percent of traded prospects did." "Teams are better able to tell which of their own minor leaguers are going to succeed than other teams' scouts, who see them less frequently."
In conclusion, he noted:
The safest bet is to develop your own players and keep them when they seem likely to maintain or improve their performance. When teams do need external help, they should fill holes with the reservation and suspicion derived from the knowledge that if a player is available, there is probably a reason."
Saturday, February 9, 2013
Baseball Excitement Soup!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment