The last five World Series have featured the Dodgers, Rays, Nats, Astros, Red Sox, Cubs and Indians. I'd say analytics are doing pretty well for themselves.
The last five World Series have featured the Dodgers, Rays, Nats, Astros, Red Sox, Cubs and Indians. I'd say analytics are doing pretty well for themselves.
I'm not a system player. I am a system.
Chip R (10-30-2020),Ron Madden (10-29-2020)
All my posts are my opinion - just like yours are. If I forget to state it and you're too dense to see the obvious, look here!
M2 (10-29-2020),Ron Madden (10-29-2020)
That's because the randomness of baseball makes small sample sizes more meaningful. But ignoring analytics would just decrease your odds in the playoffs.
And it's not all that different. The two best teams in baseball during the season made it to the world series. And the best team during the season won the world series. How is that a different story?
Ron Madden (10-29-2020)
For the past five years it's been the same story - analytics win in the playoffs too. Not terribly surprising bigger market clubs would do better with it. That's kind of the story of this World Series. The Dodgers and Rays share the same analytic DNA. The Dodgers just are able to collect premium players to execute the game plan. I suspect with the filter of time it will seem increasingly unlikely this Rays team had any sort of shot at beating this Dodgers team. L.A. got to the Rays' pitching in every game. The irresistible force won.
I'm not a system player. I am a system.
Patrick Bateman (10-29-2020),PuffyPig (10-29-2020),Ron Madden (10-29-2020)
I'm not a system player. I am a system.
Revering4Blue (10-29-2020),westofyou (10-29-2020)
can you imagine removing bob gibson after 5 innings
Patrick Bateman (10-29-2020),Ron Madden (10-29-2020),westofyou (10-29-2020)
tom seaver , greg maddux had lower era's in the late innings than the earlier innings
I would posit a guess that generally pitchers are able to go further into games against poor offensive opponents more often than against difficult ones, and that statistic might be more telling about the distribution of opponents under the surface.
For Blake Snell, he absolutely does not follow that trend historically as he gets worse at each incremental time through the order and as his pitch count increases.
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again, kevin cash did not go with the analytics when he pulled snell ... he went against them.
why is everyone ignoring this fact? some of you need to watch that jomboy video. or watch it again and pay attention this time.
going against both common sense & analytics is a bad combination. and that's exactly what we witnessed in game 6.
Just saying, I’m glad David Bell for once wasn’t smoking what Kevin Cash was in game 1 vs the Braves, otherwise it would’ve robbed us of maybe the best single game pitching performance I’ve ever seen by Trevor Bauer.
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