Well after seeing what happened last night in real life in the Arizona-Houston game, and today in the LA/Philly game it is easier for me to understand what the computer can and does do from time to time.
Both the Dodgers and Diamondbacks blew large early leads. Like 6+ run leads. I've always said that teams or pitchers themselves start to pitch to contact after getting such leads.
I personally never start pitching like i have a lead in any game or any situation. every pitch is like it is game seven of the world series, 3-2 count up by one with bases loaded and two outs.
I'm not saying that i throw the perfect pitch every time but i do pretty good. we all try to pitch to the lower half and on the corners every time.
However, none of us are even close to being in the same class as Glavine, Maddux, and Smoltz. Or even some of the older school pitchers from the sixties. We are not the pitching gods they are but we can sure dream to be...

The game froze and I had to reset..well on the new game C.C. is having the same success until the 4th inning. Guess what the umpire does? So, I though wtf, is this already decided? So I reset to test this and continued to do so for 10 games with paper and pen writing down the outcome. 7 out of 10 games the umpire screwed C.C. and forced a walk even when I pitched a heater to the middle of the plate it ended up low for a ball. I tested it with numerus games and situations and found out a certain result was already programmed in. This was last years game and I tested this over and over for a few games and I just quit because the games were just not decided by me. The game is already decided before you even start. It happens with offense as well..I had a slump with Jeter going 0 for 8 then the next series I tested 8 games and Jeter always got a hit no matter what. I mean I'd hit a ball out of the zone up to right field. A sinker low and away (again pulled..huh?) for a HR. Jeter turned into the Babe, Bonds and Williams all at once and I was never walked.


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