Chipper Jones a HOF'er?
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Re: Chipper Jones a HOF'er?
Serious question,
Is there a thread around here explaining different SABR stats and their uses? If not, there should be. I know about WAR, ERA+, and OPS+ but that's basically it. I'm sure there's a lot of others who could use the information as well. I guess I'll have to study fan graphs for a little while
Just check that out and scroll down in each category to select the individual stats.
There isn't a better place online that explains them as well as there.Comment
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Re: Chipper Jones a HOF'er?
http://www.fangraphs.com/library/
Just check that out and scroll down in each category to select the individual stats.
There isn't a better place online that explains them as well as there.
EDIT: Just got done reading up on wOBA. It's amazing how far we've come from just relying on batting average to stats that weigh different methods of reaching base against each other. Baseball really has come a long way.Last edited by DieHardYankee26; 08-11-2012, 02:27 PM.Originally posted by G PericoIf I ain't got it, then I gotta take it
I can't hide who I am, baby I'm a gangster
In the Rolls Royce, steppin' on a mink rug
The clique just a gang of bosses that linked upComment
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Re: Chipper Jones a HOF'er?
The thing that always gets me for some of the stuff, is where exactly are these guys pulling these numbers from. I'm always one that likes to ask why about things, and I constantly have to watch myself because I keep on asking why about some of these statistics. Why is OBP worth 1.8 times more than slugging. Why in wOBA is a single worth .89, a double 1.26 and so on.7 National Championships
43 Conference Championships
152 All-Americans
5 Heisman Trophy Winners
#1 in weeks ranked #1 in AP Poll
#1 in weeks ranked top 5 in AP Poll
#1 in wins/winning percentage since 1946
Oklahoma Sooners, Boomer Sooner!Comment
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Re: Chipper Jones a HOF'er?
It's due to the double counting of hits in OPS. If I walk, it only gets credited in OBP, but if I single it counts in both. For most players it doesn't matter, it's only at the extremes where OPS over or under values a player. Low OBP, high SLG players get overrated while high OBP, low SLG players get underrated.
Why in wOBA is a single worth .89, a double 1.26 and so on.
Member of The OS Baseball Rocket Scientists AssociationComment
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Re: Chipper Jones a HOF'er?
I didn't post that to make the HOF case for Chipper. I just assumed in the 4 1/2 years since I created the thread that was no longer a question. I just wanted to post those statistics for the people who do not quite realize how good he has truly been.Comment
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Re: Chipper Jones a HOF'er?
What about .285, .380, .510?
That's basically Fred McGriff.
(rounded his OBP from .377, that's why he's not on that list, further proving how arbitrary stat cutoffs really are)Last edited by DieHardYankee26; 08-11-2012, 07:32 PM.Originally posted by G PericoIf I ain't got it, then I gotta take it
I can't hide who I am, baby I'm a gangster
In the Rolls Royce, steppin' on a mink rug
The clique just a gang of bosses that linked upComment
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Re: Chipper Jones a HOF'er?
IMO, McGriff should be in the HOF. Having 493 career homers instead of 500 is what probably has kept him out in the voters eyes, but they forget he lost about a half season worth of games in 1994-1995. He would have exceeded 500 easily with those.
The other thing is that McGriff did most of his damage pre-steroid era when 35 homers was an accomplishment, yet I think he probably gets lumped into the steroid era and his accomplishments don't look as good. He would be a borderline HOF'r, but I certainly think he should be in (fwiw, he compares favorably to Willie Stargell and Willie McCovey)."People ask me what I do in winter when there's no baseball. I'll tell you what I do. I stare out the window and wait for spring." - Rogers HornsbyComment
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Re: Chipper Jones a HOF'er?
IMO, McGriff should be in the HOF. Having 493 career homers instead of 500 is what probably has kept him out in the voters eyes, but they forget he lost about a half season worth of games in 1994-1995. He would have exceeded 500 easily with those.
The other thing is that McGriff did most of his damage pre-steroid era when 35 homers was an accomplishment, yet I think he probably gets lumped into the steroid era and his accomplishments don't look as good. He would be a borderline HOF'r, but I certainly think he should be in (fwiw, he compares favorably to Willie Stargell and Willie McCovey).Originally posted by G PericoIf I ain't got it, then I gotta take it
I can't hide who I am, baby I'm a gangster
In the Rolls Royce, steppin' on a mink rug
The clique just a gang of bosses that linked upComment
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Re: Chipper Jones a HOF'er?
What about .285, .380, .510?
That's basically Fred McGriff.
(rounded his OBP from .377, that's why he's not on that list, further proving how arbitrary stat cutoffs really are)
McGriff probably doesn't (didnt'?) receive enough support. But he was a 1B in the heart of the steroid era, so that's probably his largest issue.
Edit: Still, even being as arbitrary as stat cutoffs are, that list of seven players that Chipper is including with is pretty incredible considering the standards that were in place.Last edited by Brandon13; 08-11-2012, 07:43 PM.Comment
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