Pitcher fatigue may have a problem

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  • DueceDiggla
    MVP
    • Aug 2002
    • 4915

    #1

    Pitcher fatigue may have a problem

    Ok, I'm not sure if I know what the hell this fatigue meter means. I was playing the second game of a three game series against the Rangers (I think). I was lighting up the pitcher, so they took him out and put in Buddy Groom, who I know for a fact did not pitch in the prior game we played. After three pitches, I hit the white button to glance at his stats, and I notice that his fatigue meter is 1/3 filled. After three pitches? Like I said, he didn't pitch the day before, so he had a full days rest.

    From what I understand, blue means tired, orange means warmed up, and red means.....I have no idea.


    I throw the same amount of pitches as the AI pitcher I play against, yet my pitchers never seem to fatigue. I have fatigue on in my game, so I definetly think there is something wrong going on.
  • truckie16
    Pro
    • Mar 2004
    • 597

    #2
    Re: Pitcher fatigue may have a problem

    If the pichers not properly warmed up it effects his stamina. They probably brought him in before he was warmed up. It has happened to me when my starter is getting rocked and I don't start guys warming up fast enough, when I bring them in there meter isn't all the way full so they are not as effective and don't last as long as normal. I think it's very realistic.

    Comment

    • truckie16
      Pro
      • Mar 2004
      • 597

      #3
      Re: Pitcher fatigue may have a problem

      If the pichers not properly warmed up it effects his stamina. They probably brought him in before he was warmed up. It has happened to me when my starter is getting rocked and I don't start guys warming up fast enough, when I bring them in there meter isn't all the way full so they are not as effective and don't last as long as normal. I think it's very realistic.

      Comment

      • truckie16
        Pro
        • Mar 2004
        • 597

        #4
        Re: Pitcher fatigue may have a problem

        If the pichers not properly warmed up it effects his stamina. They probably brought him in before he was warmed up. It has happened to me when my starter is getting rocked and I don't start guys warming up fast enough, when I bring them in there meter isn't all the way full so they are not as effective and don't last as long as normal. I think it's very realistic.

        Comment

        • mjb2124
          Hall Of Fame
          • Aug 2002
          • 13649

          #5
          Re: Pitcher fatigue may have a problem

          </font><blockquote><font class="small">Quote:</font><hr />
          truckie16 said:
          If the pichers not properly warmed up it effects his stamina. They probably brought him in before he was warmed up. It has happened to me when my starter is getting rocked and I don't start guys warming up fast enough, when I bring them in there meter isn't all the way full so they are not as effective and don't last as long as normal. I think it's very realistic.

          <hr /></blockquote><font class="post">

          Yeah this seems to be the case. I saw a starter get injured and the guy they replaced him with was very fatigued after a few pitches and also wild as hell. I think he walked 6 of my hitters in one inning.

          Comment

          • mjb2124
            Hall Of Fame
            • Aug 2002
            • 13649

            #6
            Re: Pitcher fatigue may have a problem

            </font><blockquote><font class="small">Quote:</font><hr />
            truckie16 said:
            If the pichers not properly warmed up it effects his stamina. They probably brought him in before he was warmed up. It has happened to me when my starter is getting rocked and I don't start guys warming up fast enough, when I bring them in there meter isn't all the way full so they are not as effective and don't last as long as normal. I think it's very realistic.

            <hr /></blockquote><font class="post">

            Yeah this seems to be the case. I saw a starter get injured and the guy they replaced him with was very fatigued after a few pitches and also wild as hell. I think he walked 6 of my hitters in one inning.

            Comment

            • mjb2124
              Hall Of Fame
              • Aug 2002
              • 13649

              #7
              Re: Pitcher fatigue may have a problem

              </font><blockquote><font class="small">Quote:</font><hr />
              truckie16 said:
              If the pichers not properly warmed up it effects his stamina. They probably brought him in before he was warmed up. It has happened to me when my starter is getting rocked and I don't start guys warming up fast enough, when I bring them in there meter isn't all the way full so they are not as effective and don't last as long as normal. I think it's very realistic.

              <hr /></blockquote><font class="post">

              Yeah this seems to be the case. I saw a starter get injured and the guy they replaced him with was very fatigued after a few pitches and also wild as hell. I think he walked 6 of my hitters in one inning.

              Comment

              • Brando70
                Pro
                • Jul 2002
                • 646

                #8
                Re: Pitcher fatigue may have a problem

                </font><blockquote><font class="small">Quote:</font><hr />
                DueceDiggla said:
                Ok, I'm not sure if I know what the hell this fatigue meter means. I was playing the second game of a three game series against the Rangers (I think). I was lighting up the pitcher, so they took him out and put in Buddy Groom, who I know for a fact did not pitch in the prior game we played. After three pitches, I hit the white button to glance at his stats, and I notice that his fatigue meter is 1/3 filled. After three pitches? Like I said, he didn't pitch the day before, so he had a full days rest.

                From what I understand, blue means tired, orange means warmed up, and red means.....I have no idea.


                I throw the same amount of pitches as the AI pitcher I play against, yet my pitchers never seem to fatigue. I have fatigue on in my game, so I definetly think there is something wrong going on.

                <hr /></blockquote><font class="post">

                I don't think you can see the fatigue level of CPU pitchers. It is always blue, even when the starters are just entering the game. This was the same last year, I believe -- I seem to recall FatPitcher saying they "cheated" a bit in this case.

                Comment

                • Brando70
                  Pro
                  • Jul 2002
                  • 646

                  #9
                  Re: Pitcher fatigue may have a problem

                  </font><blockquote><font class="small">Quote:</font><hr />
                  DueceDiggla said:
                  Ok, I'm not sure if I know what the hell this fatigue meter means. I was playing the second game of a three game series against the Rangers (I think). I was lighting up the pitcher, so they took him out and put in Buddy Groom, who I know for a fact did not pitch in the prior game we played. After three pitches, I hit the white button to glance at his stats, and I notice that his fatigue meter is 1/3 filled. After three pitches? Like I said, he didn't pitch the day before, so he had a full days rest.

                  From what I understand, blue means tired, orange means warmed up, and red means.....I have no idea.


                  I throw the same amount of pitches as the AI pitcher I play against, yet my pitchers never seem to fatigue. I have fatigue on in my game, so I definetly think there is something wrong going on.

                  <hr /></blockquote><font class="post">

                  I don't think you can see the fatigue level of CPU pitchers. It is always blue, even when the starters are just entering the game. This was the same last year, I believe -- I seem to recall FatPitcher saying they "cheated" a bit in this case.

                  Comment

                  • Brando70
                    Pro
                    • Jul 2002
                    • 646

                    #10
                    Re: Pitcher fatigue may have a problem

                    </font><blockquote><font class="small">Quote:</font><hr />
                    DueceDiggla said:
                    Ok, I'm not sure if I know what the hell this fatigue meter means. I was playing the second game of a three game series against the Rangers (I think). I was lighting up the pitcher, so they took him out and put in Buddy Groom, who I know for a fact did not pitch in the prior game we played. After three pitches, I hit the white button to glance at his stats, and I notice that his fatigue meter is 1/3 filled. After three pitches? Like I said, he didn't pitch the day before, so he had a full days rest.

                    From what I understand, blue means tired, orange means warmed up, and red means.....I have no idea.


                    I throw the same amount of pitches as the AI pitcher I play against, yet my pitchers never seem to fatigue. I have fatigue on in my game, so I definetly think there is something wrong going on.

                    <hr /></blockquote><font class="post">

                    I don't think you can see the fatigue level of CPU pitchers. It is always blue, even when the starters are just entering the game. This was the same last year, I believe -- I seem to recall FatPitcher saying they "cheated" a bit in this case.

                    Comment

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