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It’s just a tool that measures a player’s impact relative to an average valued player or something like that.
***The Corbin Carroll thread***
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Yuma
Suns are my Kryptonite!
I don't know how they figure the average valued player, and the stats title is literally Wins Above Replacement, which is misleading as hell. I am picturing the guy Corbin replaced at his position and thinking, how do they know how this guy would have played this year?
I don't know how they figure the average valued player, and the stats title is literally Wins Above Replacement, which is misleading as hell. I am picturing the guy Corbin replaced at his position and thinking, how do they know how this guy would have played this year?
Wins Above Replacement (WAR) | Glossary | MLB.com
The Official Site of Major League Baseball
www.mlb.com
I am a huge believer in WAR in baseball. Its just a big algebra problem
For position players: (The number of runs above average a player is worth in his batting, baserunning and fielding + adjustment for position + adjustment for league + the number of runs provided by a replacement-level player) / runs per win
If you ever want to check a stat if it is legit, just look at the top 25 of all time for it. This is the WAR leaders for their career.
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Ted Williams losing 3 years in his prime...he should be like 4th
So this is crazy...
Amongst the top 200 WAR players, the following active players are there:
Trout #35 at just 31. He will finish in the top 15 ahead of Mantle. It's unreal the Angels can't win with him.
Miggy is next at #87. Its the end of a hall of fame career.
Joey Votto is next at 98 and he should end up near Miggy
Goldy is next at 117. He did most of that with the Dbacks. He might end up ahead of Miggy and Votto but hes 35 so the cliff is coming.
130 is the great Mookie Betts. Betts is putting in a 6 WAR season right now at 30. He will end in the 50s is my guess.
Evan Longoria is 131 at the end of his career. He won't make the hall of fame but what a career it was.
Nolan Arenado (175), Manny Machado (177, how is he already 30?), and Freddie Freeman (#181) are the final actives in the top 200 but all are over 30 already. They wont crack the top 100
We are absolutely not in a great era of baseball right now.
Amongst the top 200 WAR players, the following active players are there:
Trout #35 at just 31. He will finish in the top 15 ahead of Mantle. It's unreal the Angels can't win with him.
Miggy is next at #87. Its the end of a hall of fame career.
Joey Votto is next at 98 and he should end up near Miggy
Goldy is next at 117. He did most of that with the Dbacks. He might end up ahead of Miggy and Votto but hes 35 so the cliff is coming.
130 is the great Mookie Betts. Betts is putting in a 6 WAR season right now at 30. He will end in the 50s is my guess.
Evan Longoria is 131 at the end of his career. He won't make the hall of fame but what a career it was.
Nolan Arenado (175), Manny Machado (177, how is he already 30?), and Freddie Freeman (#181) are the final actives in the top 200 but all are over 30 already. They wont crack the top 100
We are absolutely not in a great era of baseball right now.
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Might break the HR record in a year or two
Yuma
Suns are my Kryptonite!
That's a good bar bet, Who had more steals in their first 100 games, Mike Trout or Corbin Carrol. I bet most people would pick Carrol. Probably win a couple free beers on that one!
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Yuma
Suns are my Kryptonite!
I don't know how they figure Ohtani. He's literally two players!
Phrazbit
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Baseball has been around for so long and has such accurate stats that it is almost impossible to have multiple guys projecting as top 10 or even top 25 players at the same time.
If you went back to 50 years ago and watched a pro basketball game, it would have very little in common with the modern NBA, a pro football game from the 60s would be an alien experience... but you could go back 100 years, watch the Yankees and the Giants play in the World Series and see a game strikingly similar to modern baseball, the fastballs wouldn't be as fast and the hot dogs would be a bit frightening, but the action would be the same sport we watch today.
We compare the stats of guys who played, literally, over 100 years ago to today's stars. These other sport leagues didn't even exist yet, and wouldn't take anything resembling their "modern" forms for another 50 years.
There are guys in the top 50 in WAR in baseball and their daddy probably fought in the civil war. I wouldn't be surprised that if you spread out that top 50 by decade, that it's rather balanced over time, with today being right on par in terms of "star power".
Except maybe in pitching. Modern pitchers don't get enough innings to compare.
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Yuma
Suns are my Kryptonite!
He crushed a double I believe it was at 132 EV earlier this year. I was amazed it stayed in the park!
Phrazbit
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Can someone explain how a home run is measured at 406 feet when it was hit to a wall that is 407 feet from home plate and about 25 feet high?
The math on that 3 run shot Tuesday makes no sense.
The math on that 3 run shot Tuesday makes no sense.
Yuma
Suns are my Kryptonite!
IDK, seems like plus or minus a foot ain't bad. It would be farther no doubt without the wall there. I used to do that type of measuring with video, and it all depends on how the cameras are calibrated, and the clarity of the video at the time of impact, etc. I am impressed they were within a foot accuracy at over 400 feet with video.
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