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Post by BlueJaysGM_Fin on Nov 2, 2016 20:55:23 GMT -5
Now that Statslab is now back in our midst, we should celebrate this fact by sharing our favorite Statslab features and stats in this thread! Thinking about the history that the PBL has created, we are fortunate to be able to dig in the crates so to speak and spit out our favorite stats from the past. Also, feel free to share your favorites! I will kick it off. I am a huge fan of pitches per plate appearance for hitters. So far in 2040, there are a few hitters who stand out. Take a look!
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Post by BlueJaysGM_Fin on Nov 2, 2016 21:10:21 GMT -5
I also dig the graph looks of Statslab. This is a graph of PBL Doubles leaders, for a player career.
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Post by earlweaver on Nov 2, 2016 21:17:30 GMT -5
I am a big fan of not striking out. Cesar Flores had an incredible season last year where he just never struck out. He's doing more of the same this year. So with statslab, i took a look at the players who have struck out the least over a full season of actually playing!
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Post by BlueJaysGM_Fin on Nov 2, 2016 22:00:28 GMT -5
Since we are about to embark on the draft, might be a good time to view the top draftees by round via Statslab. There are GEMs in the later rounds. For example, did you know Kono was a 9th round draft pick? Please gloss over he was drafted by the Mets (before my time though). C Jason Wilson was drafted in the 25th round. Go ahead, take a look for yourself!
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Post by BlueJaysGM_Fin on Nov 2, 2016 22:12:35 GMT -5
A look at the top drafting teams in PBL history. Marlins, Pirates & Yankees get the most out of their drafted players, via Wins Above Replacement. The player order is by highest WAR for each team.
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Post by Derek _ Red Sox on Nov 3, 2016 11:58:16 GMT -5
I am so completely addicted to StatsLab. It literally makes running the PBL that much better for me because I think the amount of history we created is really shown because of it in a much easier way.
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