Two Players
Moderator: Angels
Two Players
Here are two players, both play key defensive positions and are among the top 3 at their position defensively
Player A
.374 .443 .660 1.103 vLHP
.235 .295 .399 .694 vRHP
.266 .330 .458 .788 Total
Player B
.316 .407 .504 .911 vLHP
.215 .306 .392 .698 vRHP
.252 .342 .433 .775 Total
Both hit lefties much better than they hit righties, with Player A hitting righties for a better average and power while player B had a better OBP.
Player B also had a much better bb/k rate (.59) than Player B (.49)
Player B had a 1.55 WS rate (win shares/expected winshares) while Player A had a 1.11 WS rate, though Player A's higher rate was due to a greater defensive impact as Player B had a slightly higher Batting WS rate.
Player B is Chris Snyder, whose extreme left/right splits had me somewhat concerned when I acquired him. Player A, who had an even more extreme split, is Ryan Zimmerman, one of the best young players in the game. Interestingly enough, both had much more balanced Left/Right splits in 2006 than they did in 2007. Snyder actually hit righties BETTER than lefties in 2006, though his 2005 numbers again show left/right imbalance.
So what's the point? There isn't one really. I came across the Zimmerman information by accident and it made me think of Snyder. Considering how highly I think of Zimm, it made me feel a lot better about Snyder and I felt like posting something today.
Player A
.374 .443 .660 1.103 vLHP
.235 .295 .399 .694 vRHP
.266 .330 .458 .788 Total
Player B
.316 .407 .504 .911 vLHP
.215 .306 .392 .698 vRHP
.252 .342 .433 .775 Total
Both hit lefties much better than they hit righties, with Player A hitting righties for a better average and power while player B had a better OBP.
Player B also had a much better bb/k rate (.59) than Player B (.49)
Player B had a 1.55 WS rate (win shares/expected winshares) while Player A had a 1.11 WS rate, though Player A's higher rate was due to a greater defensive impact as Player B had a slightly higher Batting WS rate.
Player B is Chris Snyder, whose extreme left/right splits had me somewhat concerned when I acquired him. Player A, who had an even more extreme split, is Ryan Zimmerman, one of the best young players in the game. Interestingly enough, both had much more balanced Left/Right splits in 2006 than they did in 2007. Snyder actually hit righties BETTER than lefties in 2006, though his 2005 numbers again show left/right imbalance.
So what's the point? There isn't one really. I came across the Zimmerman information by accident and it made me think of Snyder. Considering how highly I think of Zimm, it made me feel a lot better about Snyder and I felt like posting something today.
- Yankees
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This makes you more comfortable about Snyder?
I'm totally confused. Zimmerman suffered w/ the sophomore slump and will be a cornerstone for the DC franchise - and his #'s will continue to go up when they move into the new stadium.
Snyder will continue to be a statistical anomaly to suffer at the mercy of the SIM Gods, as it should be assumed that the DBacks will give Montero every opportunity to win the starter's job over the next few years.
Snyder just completed his third consecutive year of absolute mediocrity. Zimmerman took a baby step back for obp and ba, but I think the better # to look at is # of ebh's - Zimmerman had 82 of them - and moved 4 of his 2b's over to homers. Moving from the crappy hitter's RFK to a more palatable location, Zimmerman's good for 30-35 hr's per year, over 100 rbi's, and 40 2b's - and more walks once he gets some lineup protection.
Snyder's good for a career of bouncing around from team to team to fulfill a backup's role. Yippeeeee!
I'm totally confused. Zimmerman suffered w/ the sophomore slump and will be a cornerstone for the DC franchise - and his #'s will continue to go up when they move into the new stadium.
Snyder will continue to be a statistical anomaly to suffer at the mercy of the SIM Gods, as it should be assumed that the DBacks will give Montero every opportunity to win the starter's job over the next few years.
Snyder just completed his third consecutive year of absolute mediocrity. Zimmerman took a baby step back for obp and ba, but I think the better # to look at is # of ebh's - Zimmerman had 82 of them - and moved 4 of his 2b's over to homers. Moving from the crappy hitter's RFK to a more palatable location, Zimmerman's good for 30-35 hr's per year, over 100 rbi's, and 40 2b's - and more walks once he gets some lineup protection.
Snyder's good for a career of bouncing around from team to team to fulfill a backup's role. Yippeeeee!
- Yankees
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- Joined: Fri Jan 31, 2003 1:00 am
- Location: Fulshear, TX
- Name: Brett Zalaski
- Contact:
Do you ever argue in a straight line?
You wrote:
"Offense offense offense offense offense offense."
I wrote:
"Offense offense offense offense offense offense."
You wrote:
"Defense defense defense."
How the F does that make sense?
And if defense made all the difference at C, there are a lot of people who don't start that would start.
You wrote:
"Offense offense offense offense offense offense."
I wrote:
"Offense offense offense offense offense offense."
You wrote:
"Defense defense defense."
How the F does that make sense?
And if defense made all the difference at C, there are a lot of people who don't start that would start.
- Yankees
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- Joined: Fri Jan 31, 2003 1:00 am
- Location: Fulshear, TX
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Well if that's the reasoning - you have certainly set the record for the most excited, and the most someone has paid for an Avg fielding, VG throwing catcher.
Either you're dumber then I thought you are, or you realized how dumb you sounded and tried the double-switch on me. You don't have to tell me which it was - I'm just going to assume you made a fruitless effort.
Either you're dumber then I thought you are, or you realized how dumb you sounded and tried the double-switch on me. You don't have to tell me which it was - I'm just going to assume you made a fruitless effort.