Quote:
Originally Posted by jpeters1734
That's definitely not what I said. Just apply some common sense logic to this. If a pitcher is a little fatigued, he will always be less effective.
You are trying to tie a certain percentage to it, which is not something anyone is going to be able to answer
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Thanks. I appreciate the response.
So the best guess is that a fatigued pitcher is a) somewhat less effective and b) will definitely tire more quickly. And that's fairly realistic because an MLB manager is always gambling a bit when he runs a tired pitcher out there. He can never tell just how good the pitcher's stuff will be, but he does know it won't last long.