Very good article. It does make you ask the question, where are the Cardinals in this arena?
Read the article. Philly and New England have some of the most sophisticated analytic divisions in the NFL.Can someone point me to the successes of analytics? Billy Beane, the supposed mastermind behind analytics and sabremetrics never won a thing. The Phillies used analytics last season and it was a disaster. I know of no team that has won a championship using this.
Can someone point me to the successes of analytics? Billy Beane, the supposed mastermind behind analytics and sabremetrics never won a thing. The Phillies used analytics last season and it was a disaster. I know of no team that has won a championship using this.
OK, and how many championships? Or is winning a title no longer the goal? Hell, neither team made the playoffs.The A’s just won 97 games with the lowest payroll in the league. The Rays, second lowest payroll, finished with 90 wins.
I think you will find the Cubs are into it in a big way.OK, and how many championships? Or is winning a title no longer the goal? Hell, neither team made the playoffs.
So the Cubs traded for Cole Hamels due to analytics? I think not.I think you will find the Cubs are into it in a big way.
The MLB isn't just a fair standpoint, Beane would have won at least 2 titles if he had at least 10-20 Million per year more to pay ..., gosh a better Stadium would have helpd him.OK, and how many championships? Or is winning a title no longer the goal? Hell, neither team made the playoffs.
Analytics are just another tool in the process.
Cleveland hired an all analytics front office a few years back and look how that worked out.
Yes. They're in the hunt for a playoff spot today with two dynamic young stars who are both 23 years old and $85 million in projected cap space in 2019.
I'd much rather be us.
So the Cubs traded for Cole Hamels due to analytics? I think not.
OK, and how many championships? Or is winning a title no longer the goal? Hell, neither team made the playoffs.