I'm playing as the ChiSox, and I'm at June 1st and Kelly Wunsch has only been in 2 innings. Those two innings were at the begging of the year. His stamina rating in the bullpen is "C." I don't get this, now when I pitch him he is lucky to stay in a 1/3 of an inning. So, has this ever happened to anyone else?
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Re: Pitching Stamina!
I'm guessing you're using ASB since that is the only one with letter ratings. Anyway, I was having the same problem, but I figured out how to fix it. This is how to do it. When you don't pitch your guys for a long time, then they aren't as fresh, giving them a C rating. Usually you have to warm them up in the bullpen for much longer than usual pitchers (for about 3 innings or so), and then by then they should either have a yellow or a blue dot. If they have a yellow, then great. You can bring them in and they will have about 3/4 stamina full. If they have blue, they usually have 1/2 stamina, sometimes a little more. I am usually able to keep these guys in for an inning. Once the game is over, their stamina rating should be back up.
The only way I can think of this is it is like "getting the stiffness out." In real life if you don't pitch for a long time, and then try and come out and pitch 100% you aren't going to be as successful. You kind of have to get back into that rhythm. In order to keep your relievers in a rhythm, you have to pitch them often. I hope this helps. -
Re: Pitching Stamina!
I'm guessing you're using ASB since that is the only one with letter ratings. Anyway, I was having the same problem, but I figured out how to fix it. This is how to do it. When you don't pitch your guys for a long time, then they aren't as fresh, giving them a C rating. Usually you have to warm them up in the bullpen for much longer than usual pitchers (for about 3 innings or so), and then by then they should either have a yellow or a blue dot. If they have a yellow, then great. You can bring them in and they will have about 3/4 stamina full. If they have blue, they usually have 1/2 stamina, sometimes a little more. I am usually able to keep these guys in for an inning. Once the game is over, their stamina rating should be back up.
The only way I can think of this is it is like "getting the stiffness out." In real life if you don't pitch for a long time, and then try and come out and pitch 100% you aren't going to be as successful. You kind of have to get back into that rhythm. In order to keep your relievers in a rhythm, you have to pitch them often. I hope this helps.Comment
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Re: Pitching Stamina!
I'm guessing you're using ASB since that is the only one with letter ratings. Anyway, I was having the same problem, but I figured out how to fix it. This is how to do it. When you don't pitch your guys for a long time, then they aren't as fresh, giving them a C rating. Usually you have to warm them up in the bullpen for much longer than usual pitchers (for about 3 innings or so), and then by then they should either have a yellow or a blue dot. If they have a yellow, then great. You can bring them in and they will have about 3/4 stamina full. If they have blue, they usually have 1/2 stamina, sometimes a little more. I am usually able to keep these guys in for an inning. Once the game is over, their stamina rating should be back up.
The only way I can think of this is it is like "getting the stiffness out." In real life if you don't pitch for a long time, and then try and come out and pitch 100% you aren't going to be as successful. You kind of have to get back into that rhythm. In order to keep your relievers in a rhythm, you have to pitch them often. I hope this helps.Comment
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