Durability ratings

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  • Knight165
    *ll St*r
    • Feb 2003
    • 24964

    #31
    Re: Durability ratings

    Originally posted by Cavicchi
    The video of Stanton's injury, a fastball from Fiers.
    Watching the video...the ball went straight for him from the start and Stanton was actually swinging and turned INTO the pitch.



    M.K.
    Knight165
    All gave some. Some gave all. 343

    Comment

    • Cavicchi
      MVP
      • Mar 2004
      • 2841

      #32
      Re: Durability ratings

      Originally posted by Knight165
      Watching the video...the ball went straight for him from the start and Stanton was actually swinging and turned INTO the pitch.



      M.K.
      Knight165
      Maybe he was turning away from the pitch, turning in as someone above had suggested."Stanton failed to properly shield himself from the pitch. Every baseball player knows to turn their body in."

      Looking at the video, I don't think he had much time to react. Anyway, he played every game of the season up to that point, all 145 games.

      I'm not sure any of this matters. I still don't see that injury having anything to do with his durability.

      Comment

      • Knight165
        *ll St*r
        • Feb 2003
        • 24964

        #33
        Re: Durability ratings

        Originally posted by Cavicchi
        Maybe he was turning away from the pitch, turning in as someone above had suggested."Stanton failed to properly shield himself from the pitch. Every baseball player knows to turn their body in."

        Looking at the video, I don't think he had much time to react. Anyway, he played every game of the season up to that point, all 145 games.

        I'm not sure any of this matters. I still don't see that injury having anything to do with his durability.
        Turning your body in(into itself) and into the pitch are polar opposites.
        He looked like he was actually going to try and swing....on a pitch that was right from the get go heading straight for his face. That's not a good job of protecting no matter how you try and spin it.
        Does the fact that he didn't play 39 and 46 games in the previous two seasons matter?....and has never played 162?

        The fact also remains that he did get hurt and with the games current limitation on having only durability to factor in on games played....what do you suggest as the solution?

        M.K.
        Knight165
        All gave some. Some gave all. 343

        Comment

        • Bobhead
          Pro
          • Mar 2011
          • 4926

          #34
          Re: Durability ratings

          Originally posted by Knight165
          Turning your body in(into itself) and into the pitch are polar opposites.
          He looked like he was actually going to try and swing....on a pitch that was right from the get go heading straight for his face. That's not a good job of protecting no matter how you try and spin it.
          Does the fact that he didn't play 39 and 46 games in the previous two seasons matter?....and has never played 162?

          The fact also remains that he did get hurt and with the games current limitation on having only durability to factor in on games played....what do you suggest as the solution?

          M.K.
          Knight165
          Why does anything need to be done at all?

          There's no evidence to suggest that his injury marks any sort of trend or prolonged susceptibility to injuries.

          Adjusting his durability in response to this injury is no different from changing a player's power rating because he hit 3 HRs in one game.

          Sometimes, weird things happen. That's baseball.

          Comment

          • ptbnl
            Rookie
            • Mar 2012
            • 348

            #35
            Re: Durability ratings

            The problem is balancing injury prone vs. durability.

            A guy who plays every game when healthy, but gets hurt a lot (like Tulo) compared to a guy who never gets hurt but needs days off periodically (like say an older player who has avoided major/repeated injuries).

            They could have the same or similar durability ratings. What happens is now they both have the same chance to get injured, plus they have to take more time off during the season.

            Which doesn't make any sense.
            #24

            Comment

            • Ghost Of The Year
              Turn Left. Repeat.
              • Mar 2014
              • 6366

              #36
              Re: Durability ratings

              OK, it's official, the man is injury prone
              Miami Marlins slugger Giancarlo Stanton will miss four to six weeks with a wrist fracture, the team announced Saturday.
              T-BONE.

              Talking about things nobody cares.

              Comment

              • KBLover
                Hall Of Fame
                • Aug 2009
                • 12172

                #37
                Re: Durability ratings

                Originally posted by Knight165
                The fact also remains that he did get hurt and with the games current limitation on having only durability to factor in on games played....what do you suggest as the solution?

                Stamina rating for players. Stamina impacts energy level (needing time off). Durability impacts getting hurt based on game events. Ideally, a more nuanced rating like OOTP where various body parts are more or less injury prone - or have a proneness by event. Some guys might not know how to protect themselves on HBP so they get hurt more on those events.

                Suspensions really shouldn't count. Those aren't injuries (and as such do not fall under the umbrella of Durability rating in this game).

                Not to mention playing 145 games is a good bit of games. Does high Durability actually require Ripken-like performance in this regard?
                Last edited by KBLover; 06-28-2015, 01:11 AM.
                "Some people call it butterflies, but to him, it probably feels like pterodactyls in his stomach." --Plesac in MLB18

                Comment

                • Knight165
                  *ll St*r
                  • Feb 2003
                  • 24964

                  #38
                  Re: Durability ratings

                  Originally posted by KBLover
                  Stamina rating for players. Stamina impacts energy level (needing time off). Durability impacts getting hurt based on game events. Ideally, a more nuanced rating like OOTP where various body parts are more or less injury prone - or have a proneness by event. Some guys might not know how to protect themselves on HBP so they get hurt more on those events.

                  Suspensions really shouldn't count. Those aren't injuries (and as such do not fall under the umbrella of Durability rating in this game).

                  Not to mention playing 145 games is a good bit of games. Does high Durability actually require Ripken-like performance in this regard?

                  I wasn't asking for what NEW could be done.
                  (we've already discussed that)
                  I was referring to the OP and his lament that with Stanton getting injured (last year)...his durability rating was going into the 80s.....and he didn't like it.
                  I asked him what he would do with giving out the rating?
                  Give him a 99 anyway?(which would have been wrong obviously)
                  Looks like Stanton isn't as durable as he thought.
                  (and I know these aren't his "fault" per se....but do we just ignore that he gets injured?....regardless of how?

                  M.K.
                  Knight165
                  All gave some. Some gave all. 343

                  Comment

                  • HozAndMoose
                    MVP
                    • Mar 2013
                    • 3614

                    #39
                    Re: Durability ratings

                    Originally posted by Knight165
                    I wasn't asking for what NEW could be done.
                    (we've already discussed that)
                    I was referring to the OP and his lament that with Stanton getting injured (last year)...his durability rating was going into the 80s.....and he didn't like it.
                    I asked him what he would do with giving out the rating?
                    Give him a 99 anyway?(which would have been wrong obviously)
                    Looks like Stanton isn't as durable as he thought.
                    (and I know these aren't his "fault" per se....but do we just ignore that he gets injured?....regardless of how?

                    M.K.
                    Knight165
                    Actually this one kind of is his fault. It happened on a swing. He never got hit or anything.

                    Comment

                    • Ghost Of The Year
                      Turn Left. Repeat.
                      • Mar 2014
                      • 6366

                      #40
                      Re: Durability ratings

                      Like clockwork, Stanton done again.
                      It's time for the Marlins to trade him to the AL so he can just DH, get as much as they can for him. Maybe he's Grant Hill's long lost brother.
                      T-BONE.

                      Talking about things nobody cares.

                      Comment

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