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OOTP 19 - General Discussions Everything about the 2018 version of Out of the Park Baseball - officially licensed by MLB.com and the MLBPA. |
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02-18-2019, 04:34 PM | #1 |
Minors (Triple A)
Join Date: Oct 2018
Posts: 264
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Injury Proneness
I traded for the top prospect pitcher, giving up a 5 star AAA catcher and other goodies.The pitcher had 3 months left on an injury but no biggie as he would be back before MiL started up. However, when he came of the DA I noticed his Injury Proneness was "Fragile".
Can the Fragile tag come after the player has returned from an injury? I could swear it wasn't there before. But the big question is how big a deal is it? I'm almost through a AAA season with him and no problems but is it a kiss of death or does it vary widely from player to player? |
02-19-2019, 06:31 PM | #2 |
Minors (Triple A)
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It can wildly vary. I have seen fragile players (yes even pitchers) go years with no serious injuries. I have also seen the other extreme where every year they go out with a season ender (which further reduces their injury rating). Both of those are outliers. No telling where your prospect lies on the graph.
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02-19-2019, 06:39 PM | #3 | |
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Injury proneness is increased when a player gets hurt to a given part of their body (if they suffer a leg injury, their future proneness goes up for leg injuries, etc.). A minor injury will barely push the needle but yeah, major ones can push a player over from Normal to Fragile. There's no real way to "turn back the clock" on that either. As much as this may suck, it does model real life; one of the reasons why older players aren't as effective is that they're constantly suffering from niggling little injuries, and that just gets worse the older you get.
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02-19-2019, 06:41 PM | #4 | |
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Is it a big deal? Again, in my experience, when we are talking about pitchers, yeah, it's a pretty big deal. As Palaaemon said, you could get lucky for awhile. But the chances are good you won't and if you do that good luck will likely not last long. (Now a fragile position player is more likely to retain some value for longer.) The worst part is that even if you are relatively lucky and the fragile pitcher only suffers a series of rather minor injuries, eventually their ratings will almost surely take a hit. They might be able to put together some kind of insignificant or modest big league career, but they won't likely reach their previous potential. |
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02-19-2019, 06:49 PM | #5 |
Minors (Triple A)
Join Date: Oct 2018
Posts: 264
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I couldn't bear the thought of cringing every time he pitched while I waited for the season ending injury so I traded him. I had managed to build up my pitching in the meantime so traded him for a LF and 3B in AA who are rated to be "elite" and 5 star so kinda lucked in. An above average RF and 2nd and 3rd round draft choices thrown in too made it a no brainer.
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02-19-2019, 06:51 PM | #6 | |
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TBH a guy in, say, his early to mid 30s with a Fragile injury proneness is a guy I like to call "a pitcher". Pitchers get hurt so much, I don't think you can expect them to *not* be prone by a certain age.
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02-19-2019, 07:21 PM | #7 |
Minors (Triple A)
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Posts: 258
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In answer to your question about the fragile title appearing out of seemingly nowhere, it did. LoL. The injury process is dynamic. I believe it goes like this. Not going too detailed.
1. The injury happens and is assigned (type and number). So say arm and value 21. 2. Possibly a part of that value is added to, or all of the new arm injury value (along with the others) overwrites the Injury Proneness (IP) value. 3. The IP value is recalculated. 4. It's checked to see if the IP value level exceeds the next threshold for the next injury title. If not nothing happens. If it does than change title. I am not positive about how exactly they do it, but I am fairly confident in #4. Each injury type (arm, leg, back) has a rating between 1-200 with 200 being the worst. There is also IP rating which encompasses all of the types and also has the same 1-200 range. So the Injury Proneness rating is where the titles come from that you see. Iron Man - around a 1 rating Durable - Normal - Fragile - Wrecked - I used to have the level numbers memorized but I seem to have misplaced those neurons. Hope this all helps you understand this better.
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I don't have to run faster than the bear, just faster than you. Last edited by Palaaemon; 02-19-2019 at 07:24 PM. Reason: Spelling |
02-19-2019, 09:12 PM | #8 |
Major Leagues
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Saskatchewan
Posts: 363
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I know I have started to pay much more attention to it in recent years but does the ai put much weight on injury proneness into their evaluations of players for the draft, trades etc?
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02-20-2019, 12:40 AM | #9 |
Minors (Triple A)
Join Date: Jan 2013
Posts: 258
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I have never tested it but just from what I have observed (I have considered that question and watched) I do not believe there is any weight to injuries. If there is it must be minute and only included with say wrecked players most likely.
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02-23-2019, 08:06 AM | #10 |
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I'm sure you will be fine for yours until that 1 year when you enter the playoffs and he tears his ligament.
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02-24-2019, 12:35 AM | #11 |
Minors (Triple A)
Join Date: Jan 2013
Posts: 258
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You mean of course, EVERY year.
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02-25-2019, 09:08 PM | #12 |
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Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: Boston
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To continue this line of questioning...I can't seem to find this anywhere.
Is a high number or a low number better for not taking injuries. Like if a guy spends more time on the dl than off it would he be rated a 190 or 200/200? And an iron-man be rated a 1 or 2/200? |
02-26-2019, 12:59 AM | #13 | |
Minors (Triple A)
Join Date: Jan 2013
Posts: 258
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Quote:
Hope this answers your questions.
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