Originally posted by MR Pain
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Baaaaarry!!!!!
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Originally posted by frankb03One at bat. Jeter or Ortiz would top my list before Barry.
Bonds was a great player, but to me his records will ALWAYS be tainted.
but back to the point he's just not a winner.Remember the three R's:
Respect for self; Respect for others; and Responsibility for all your actions.
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OK had to watch a close soccer finish, been busy counting my money then subtracting a little because of those awful mets. Brasil got it done that is all that matters to me. just wanted to see if I could get wayne out of barry's ass for a second, looks like it worked. Now that I give it a thought I would also take jeter over the cheater.
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Here's an interesting article you guys may want to discuss and debate over........
http://sports.espn.go.com/espn/page2...s/ortiz/060405
Don't make me go Cajun on your Ass!
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here's another one
http://retrosheet.org/Research/RuaneT/clutch_art.htm
you guys read thes Stats, and then continue your discussion......Each is entitled to his own opinion........Hope this helps some
Don't make me go Cajun on your Ass!
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I love Barrrrrry, he is on my fantasy team. Thanks again DimerQuestions, comments, complaints:
[email protected]
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Originally posted by TheRookDamn...and I thought Tmac's man crush on Jeter was bad....
DickQuestions, comments, complaints:
[email protected]
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First of all, one has to better define a "Clutch Hitter".....
Example.......a 200 hitter could come to the Plate 30 times, with 1 out, hit a deep fly ball, runner tags up, and scores 30 times........Sac fly, no AB, but gets a RBI.....This would only show in RBI's with runners in scoring position, and not improve at all his BA with Runners in scoring position......
I exaggerated the no of times, but it's a stat not readily seen....
Now take a 300 hitter, who goes 15-30, and now has a 500 BA with runners in scoring position, his stats reflect an improved BA, 50% less RBI's.......
Now who would you want batting, in the bottom of the 9th, runner on 3rd, with 1 out........
Bases loaded, 2 out, guy walks 15-30, vs hitter who hit 15-30....same RBI's......BA different, same results.....A good eye hitter can be as dangerous as a solid hittter....Same OBP, same RBI's, but a relatively hard to find, "Clutch" stat.......
When you're behind by 2 runs, in the bottom of the 9th, a walk is as good as a Home Run for the lead off man, cause it's the next batter that counts....A lead off walk could be considered clutch, but if the next guy hits a 2 run homer to tie the game, then he's statistly known as the "Clutch" hitter....
Too many variables to "Clutch", without better defining the definition of "Clutch".....One could argue this one forever, as well as many baseball, stats.........
IMO
Don't make me go Cajun on your Ass!
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Originally posted by KaptainHere's an interesting article you guys may want to discuss and debate over........
http://sports.espn.go.com/espn/page2...s/ortiz/060405
When we analyze play-by-play data, David Ortiz does rate as a clutch hitter overall, but most of the damage was limited to just two seasons, 2000 and 2005. Take those two years away, and his lifetime clutch rating is essentially zero. He didn't rate as a clutch hitter in 2004 -- at least not during the regular season -- or in 2002. It isn't a bad track record, but if clutch hitting really exists, one would expect more consistency out of the "greatest clutch hitter in the history of the Boston Red Sox."
Throughout much of his career Bonds has failed in critical at bats.
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Originally posted by frankb03Below is a quote from the article:
Clutch hitting is the same as a players average. One can't expect the player to 'come thru' in the clutch each and every time. There's hot streaks and there's cold streaks.
Throughout much of his career Bonds has failed in critical at bats.
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ctt
Originally posted by ctt8410Maybe I missed the point, but doesn't that quote contradict your argument? Then you make a blanket statement about Bonds without any numbers.
Best Career Clutch Ratings Since 1972
Player PA Career Per 650 PA
1. Mark Grace 9,290 +13.68 +0.96
2. Toby Harrah 8,337 +13.46 +1.05
3. Jason Kendall 5,958 +12.96 +1.41
4. Kent Hrbek 7,137 +12.83 +1.17
5. Matt Lawton 5,541 +12.10 +1.42
6. Darrell Evans 10,352 +11.81 +0.74
7. Scott Fletcher 5,976 +11.43 +1.24
8. Jeromy Burnitz 6,237 +11.26 +1.17
9. Kirby Puckett 7,831 +11.06 +0.92
10. Harold Baines 11,092 +10.73 +0.63
11. Tony Gwynn 10,232 +9.83 +0.62
12. Dante Bichette 6,855 +9.23 +0.88
13. Bruce Bochte 5,994 +9.11 +0.99
14. Jose Vidro 4,242 +9.09 +1.39
15. Rickey Henderson 13,346 +8.86 +0.43
16. Bobby Higginson 5,660 +8.80 +1.01
17. Orlando Merced 4,530 +8.74 +1.25
18. Jose Cruz Sr. 4,437 +8.73 +1.28
19. Darin Erstad 5,673 +8.58 +0.98
20. Rusty Staub 5,861 +8.48 +0.94
21. Leroy Stanton 2,856 +8.37 +1.91
22. Mike Sweeney 4,733 +8.20 +1.13
23. Randy Winn 4,093 +8.07 +1.28
24. Larry Walker 8,025 +7.93 +0.64
25. Von Hayes 6,052 +7.85 +0.84
see post # 125Last edited by Kaptain; 07-05-2007, 03:27 PM.
Don't make me go Cajun on your Ass!
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Originally posted by ctt8410Maybe I missed the point, but doesn't that quote contradict your argument? Then you make a blanket statement about Bonds without any numbers.
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