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Re: MLB 18 The Show Trade Discussion
Thanks, I know it’s a little weird but that’s why I packaged both bour and realmuto. Want to send them together and I felt the Rockies could use both. Do you see any other fits for them together?
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Re: MLB 18 The Show Trade Discussion
Bour and Realmuto?
The Yankees. Sanchez to DH, Bird in the deal.
Rockies deal.
Orioles, Davis to DH and Mancini to LF full time.
Mets would definitely try their best, but I doubt they have enough for division tax.
Other than that every time has a solid 1B, C or both...
I would honestly probably stick with the Rockies deal unless you want to load up the Yankees even more.
Sent from my SM-G935V using TapatalkCome hang with me on YouTube! I stream/make videos on a variety of games from sports, to action, to adventure!
https://youtube.com/@nhbard?si=kOpLZu8evi-aFsnGComment
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Come hang with me on YouTube! I stream/make videos on a variety of games from sports, to action, to adventure!
https://youtube.com/@nhbard?si=kOpLZu8evi-aFsnGComment
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Re: MLB 18 The Show Trade Discussion
Yeah I’ll pass on the Yankees haha only team that you didn’t mention that I was thinking was LAA . But thanks for your inputs man
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Re: MLB 18 The Show Trade Discussion
Looking to acquire Manny Machado to play SS for my Pirates. Would Shane Baz, Steven Jennings & Kevin Newman cut it? If that's not enough, would replacing Jennings with Ke'Bryan Hayes work?
ThanksComment
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Re: MLB 18 The Show Trade Discussion
Im playing with the Mets and need help finding out the value for
Brandon Nimmo
Gavin Cecchini
T.J. Rivera
Dominic Smith
Seth Lugo
Thinking about making a move for a every day 1st baseman and catcher around the deadline.Comment
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Re: MLB 18 The Show Trade Discussion
Hi Guys,
Could someone point out the formula to calculate the value!? I tried looking in many pages without seeing it. I'm not sure I understand the Odor's example in post #1.
Thank you,Comment
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Re: MLB 18 The Show Trade Discussion
I’m using what bard said on page 5. I think the price of 1 WAR we are using is 9. And for WAR, we are using the average from the past 3 seasons. Can someone else confirm this or am I making a mistake somewhere.
Contracted years × WAR × price of 1 WAR - contracted salary = surplus valueComment
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Re: MLB 18 The Show Trade Discussion
Also how do you find the value of prospects not in the top 100?Comment
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Re: MLB 18 The Show Trade Discussion
Sure, I keep meaning to add it to the log. You're going to have to find the WAR for the player. We use Baseball Reference as they tend to have the most realistic WAR assessments. We will use Robinson Chirinos of the Texas Rangers for this example.
Link: https://www.baseball-reference.com/p...hiriro01.shtml
DISTINGUISHING AVERAGE WAR
For Position Players, we're going to scroll down to Player Value Batting. You can see that below but keep reading. We need to identify the player's WAR for the past three years. We use a 6 x 3 x 1 method of determining a fair value for the player. Thus we're going to take the 2017 WAR and multiply it by 6. Then we will find the 2016 WAR and multiply it by 3. The 2015 WAR is simply the remaining 10% so there is no need to multiply it. See below.
Okay now we have our WARS. We're going to discern our average WAR for Chirinos now.
2017 WAR: 2.7 x 6 = 16.2
2016 WAR: 0.9 x 3 = 2.7
2015 WAR: 1.8 x 1 = 1.8
Add: 16.2+2.7+1.8= 20.7
Now keep in mind, we were using percentages of each season to create our basis so now we need to divide by 10 (6+3+1). That brings Chirinos to a 2.1 WAR (rounding up from 2.07).
PINPOINTING TOTAL VALUE
Now we're going to create our total value from that WAR number. We've decided among ourselves, using Professional opinions, that the average worth for 1 WAR is 9 Million. So we're going to multiply Chirinos' WAR by 9 and then by the amount of years remaining on his contract. To do that, we're going to scroll down near the bottom where it says Salaries. See below.
Okay, now we know how many years Chirinos has remaining in his contract and how much he will be paid for those years. Lets do our math.
2.1(Player WAR) x 9 (WAR Worth) x 2 (Contracted Years Remaining) = 37.8M Total Value
There we see that Chirinos is worth a total value of 37.8M. But now we have to identify what his surplus value is.
FINALIZING SURPLUS VALUE
Surplus is identified using this method:
Total Value - Remaining Salary = Surplus Value
Using the image above, we can see that Chirinos has approximately $4.63M owed to him in his current contract. We can do our final piece of math now.
37.8 (Total Value) - 4.63 (Remaining Salary) = 33.17M Surplus
We will go ahead and round that fourth digit up or down. As it is a 7, we'll round up to a final 33.2M Surplus.
Let me know if you have any questions around that. I've tried going step-by-step to make it clear but I could have missed something.Comment
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Re: MLB 18 The Show Trade Discussion
Thanks for this! Can this be added to the OP?Sure, I keep meaning to add it to the log. You're going to have to find the WAR for the player. We use Baseball Reference as they tend to have the most realistic WAR assessments. We will use Robinson Chirinos of the Texas Rangers for this example.
Link: https://www.baseball-reference.com/p...hiriro01.shtml
DISTINGUISHING AVERAGE WAR
For Position Players, we're going to scroll down to Player Value Batting. You can see that below but keep reading. We need to identify the player's WAR for the past three years. We use a 6 x 3 x 1 method of determining a fair value for the player. Thus we're going to take the 2017 WAR and multiply it by 6. Then we will find the 2016 WAR and multiply it by 3. The 2015 WAR is simply the remaining 10% so there is no need to multiply it. See below.
Okay now we have our WARS. We're going to discern our average WAR for Chirinos now.
2017 WAR: 2.7 x 6 = 16.2
2016 WAR: 0.9 x 3 = 2.7
2015 WAR: 1.8 x 1 = 1.8
Add: 16.2+2.7+1.8= 20.7
Now keep in mind, we were using percentages of each season to create our basis so now we need to divide by 10 (6+3+1). That brings Chirinos to a 2.1 WAR (rounding up from 2.07).
PINPOINTING TOTAL VALUE
Now we're going to create our total value from that WAR number. We've decided among ourselves, using Professional opinions, that the average worth for 1 WAR is 9 Million. So we're going to multiply Chirinos' WAR by 9 and then by the amount of years remaining on his contract. To do that, we're going to scroll down near the bottom where it says Salaries. See below.
Okay, now we know how many years Chirinos has remaining in his contract and how much he will be paid for those years. Lets do our math.
2.1(Player WAR) x 9 (WAR Worth) x 2 (Contracted Years Remaining) = 37.8M Total Value
There we see that Chirinos is worth a total value of 37.8M. But now we have to identify what his surplus value is.
FINALIZING SURPLUS VALUE
Surplus is identified using this method:
Total Value - Remaining Salary = Surplus Value
Using the image above, we can see that Chirinos has approximately $4.63M owed to him in his current contract. We can do our final piece of math now.
37.8 (Total Value) - 4.63 (Remaining Salary) = 33.17M Surplus
We will go ahead and round that fourth digit up or down. As it is a 7, we'll round up to a final 33.2M Surplus.
Let me know if you have any questions around that. I've tried going step-by-step to make it clear but I could have missed something.
Sent from my SM-G965U using Operation Sports mobile appComment
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Re: MLB 18 The Show Trade Discussion
Wow, thanks a lot!Sure, I keep meaning to add it to the log. You're going to have to find the WAR for the player. We use Baseball Reference as they tend to have the most realistic WAR assessments. We will use Robinson Chirinos of the Texas Rangers for this example.
Link: https://www.baseball-reference.com/p...hiriro01.shtml
DISTINGUISHING AVERAGE WAR
For Position Players, we're going to scroll down to Player Value Batting. You can see that below but keep reading. We need to identify the player's WAR for the past three years. We use a 6 x 3 x 1 method of determining a fair value for the player. Thus we're going to take the 2017 WAR and multiply it by 6. Then we will find the 2016 WAR and multiply it by 3. The 2015 WAR is simply the remaining 10% so there is no need to multiply it. See below.
Okay now we have our WARS. We're going to discern our average WAR for Chirinos now.
2017 WAR: 2.7 x 6 = 16.2
2016 WAR: 0.9 x 3 = 2.7
2015 WAR: 1.8 x 1 = 1.8
Add: 16.2+2.7+1.8= 20.7
Now keep in mind, we were using percentages of each season to create our basis so now we need to divide by 10 (6+3+1). That brings Chirinos to a 2.1 WAR (rounding up from 2.07).
PINPOINTING TOTAL VALUE
Now we're going to create our total value from that WAR number. We've decided among ourselves, using Professional opinions, that the average worth for 1 WAR is 9 Million. So we're going to multiply Chirinos' WAR by 9 and then by the amount of years remaining on his contract. To do that, we're going to scroll down near the bottom where it says Salaries. See below.
Okay, now we know how many years Chirinos has remaining in his contract and how much he will be paid for those years. Lets do our math.
2.1(Player WAR) x 9 (WAR Worth) x 2 (Contracted Years Remaining) = 37.8M Total Value
There we see that Chirinos is worth a total value of 37.8M. But now we have to identify what his surplus value is.
FINALIZING SURPLUS VALUE
Surplus is identified using this method:
Total Value - Remaining Salary = Surplus Value
Using the image above, we can see that Chirinos has approximately $4.63M owed to him in his current contract. We can do our final piece of math now.
37.8 (Total Value) - 4.63 (Remaining Salary) = 33.17M Surplus
We will go ahead and round that fourth digit up or down. As it is a 7, we'll round up to a final 33.2M Surplus.
Let me know if you have any questions around that. I've tried going step-by-step to make it clear but I could have missed something.Comment
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Re: MLB 18 The Show Trade Discussion
What would it take to get archer to the Giants. Using osm rostersComment
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