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I believe a pitcher normally has to average one inning per team game to be eligible as a leader in certain statistical categories, Bajecco. So if your league has a schedule that lasts 162 games per regular season for a team, for example, then a pitcher has to pitch 162 innings to be eligible as a statistical leader in certain categories, normally, it seems.
Batters usually need at least 3.1 plate appearances per team game to be eligible to be the leader in certain statistical categories, in like manner. When one does the math, that works out to a minimum of 502 or so plate appearances for a 162-game season, if memory serves me correctly here.
If your players don't meet the minimum criteria for certain statistical categories, they can't possibly be regarded as leaders in those categories, for at least a season, if not more than one season or an entire career. Those who do not meet the necessary minimum statistical requirements for either a season or career can't qualify to be on a leaderboard for one or more categories, in essence, then.
That's all for now, I suppose, here. Hope all this information helps you better understand why your people aren't seen at times on the various leaderboards at present, of course. CD out.
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