Edit: more to add in a bit
You Got Slurved
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You Got Slurved
This pitch might be the most under-rated,under-utilized dirtyfilthynasty pitch in Show 18. At least in my experience. Playing as Baltimore, I see a lot of the Blue Jays Robert Osuna and the Yankees Dellin Betances. The problem is, other than a couple real life replacement caliber players and some fake minor leaguers, no one else really throws it. I thought guys like Tajuan Walker, Yu Darvish, Michael Pineda and Craig Kimbrel (jeez, as an Oriole, he might be the last one I need with a slurve lol) What I'd like to do is look at brooks baseball.net and fangraph charts and turn a few more pitchers slider or curve into a slurve. The problem is I dont exactly know what I'm looking for in terms of extrapolating that data. Is there anyone here on OS that can give me a primer on just what I need to look for, or have other ideas on the matter, or can just point me in the right direction of other info I can look into? Thanks!
Edit: more to add in a bitOSFM23 - Building Better Baseball - OSFM23
A Work in ProgressTags: None -
Re: You Got Slurved
Hey man this is how I do my pitch edits and I myself used brooksbaseball.net.
This is how I classify the SLURVES.
How are the pitch types even classified or what do you do to determine what a pitcher really throws?
ANSWER:
I put in each pitcher one by one on http://www.brooksbaseball.net/ I read information given for each pitch listed.
Example is all SLIDERS on my pitch edits with 86MPH and higher are classified as a SLIDER.
A SLURVE was given if the SLIDER was 85MPH and lower with sweeping across the zone mentioned or some two-plane movement mentioned.
Another example is the SINKER. This really can go either way using a 2 SEAMER or SINKER but on the game anything higher than 95MPH and you cant give the SINKER so we half to make it a 2 SEAMER.
I read the information given and if it has a lot of natural sinking action and under 95MPH I always try to give the pitcher a SINKER.Youtube: https://youtube.com/@mlbnetworkleagu..._hz5M86fl-FbW4
LEAGUE APPLICATION: https://www.emailmeform.com/builder/...SccoOR406j29tF
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Re: You Got Slurved
I play as the jays and when it’s osuna time I throw the slurve almost exclusively. It’s a disgusting pitch in this game. I don’t usually put a lot of value on closing pitchers but osuna is absolutely untouchable on my team.2016 NLL Champion Saskatchewan Rush
2018 NLL Champion Saskatchewan Rush
2019 CEBL Champion Saskatchewan RattlersComment
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Re: You Got Slurved
Hey man this is how I do my pitch edits and I myself used brooksbaseball.net.
This is how I classify the SLURVES.
How are the pitch types even classified or what do you do to determine what a pitcher really throws?
ANSWER:
I put in each pitcher one by one on http://www.brooksbaseball.net/ I read information given for each pitch listed.
Example is all SLIDERS on my pitch edits with 86MPH and higher are classified as a SLIDER.
A SLURVE was given if the SLIDER was 85MPH and lower with sweeping across the zone mentioned or some two-plane movement mentioned.
Another example is the SINKER. This really can go either way using a 2 SEAMER or SINKER but on the game anything higher than 95MPH and you cant give the SINKER so we half to make it a 2 SEAMER.
I read the information given and if it has a lot of natural sinking action and under 95MPH I always try to give the pitcher a SINKER.
but in 18, Toronto was as deadly, if not more, than either of them, with Osuna being a key cog.OSFM23 - Building Better Baseball - OSFM23
A Work in ProgressComment
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Re: You Got Slurved
This pitch might be the most under-rated,under-utilized dirtyfilthynasty pitch in Show 18. At least in my experience. Playing as Baltimore, I see a lot of the Blue Jays Robert Osuna and the Yankees Dellin Betances. The problem is, other than a couple real life replacement caliber players and some fake minor leaguers, no one else really throws it. I thought guys like Tajuan Walker, Yu Darvish, Michael Pineda and Craig Kimbrel (jeez, as an Oriole, he might be the last one I need with a slurve lol) What I'd like to do is look at brooks baseball.net and fangraph charts and turn a few more pitchers slider or curve into a slurve. The problem is I dont exactly know what I'm looking for in terms of extrapolating that data. Is there anyone here on OS that can give me a primer on just what I need to look for, or have other ideas on the matter, or can just point me in the right direction of other info I can look into? Thanks!
Edit: more to add in a bit
When I do my pitch edits, I go my movement. The average slider has 3-5 inches of movement. So if a Slider has over 5 inches of horizontal or vertical movement, I go with a Slurve.
I find when playing if a Slider has a break rating of 60 or greater, it moves way too much and looks like a Curveball...Comment
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