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08-16-2019, 10:51 PM | #341 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Hall Of Famer
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1979 NCAA All-Stars
Team 1:
Team 2:
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08-17-2019, 12:42 AM | #342 |
Hall Of Famer
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1979 College Playoffs
Nebraska won their second championship.
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08-17-2019, 12:47 AM | #343 |
Hall Of Famer
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Achievements, April/May 1979
MLB Owner Changes:
San Diego Padres owner Wallace Shrager Jr. passes away, his son Levi Shrager replaces him. MLB Career Milestones: No-Hitters/Perfect Games: Ray Watson, Richmond, AA - 9K, 6BB 17+ Strikeout Games: Kendall Moore, Hickory, A - 17K Ben Hyde, Peshtigo, WIAA - 17K Hitting Streaks Ended: Ryan Thorpe, Kane County, A - 38G Zion Fukunaka, Mississippi State, NCAA - 30G Nate Quick, Midland, AA - 26G 4 HR Games: |
08-17-2019, 12:55 AM | #344 |
Hall Of Famer
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1979 MLB Draft
The top draftee in 1979 was Colt Thompson, RHP out of BYU. His overall potential rating is quite high but his potential movement and control are both below average. The top hitter was a catcher -- Girard Farney out of Tennessee. He looks solid both offensively and defensively and should provide great value for the Expos. No high school player was drafted until pick 11 when the Pirates took righty Ben Hyde out of Peshtigo. |
08-17-2019, 01:03 AM | #345 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Hall Of Famer
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1979 MLB All-Star Rosters
American League:
National League:
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08-17-2019, 01:17 AM | #346 |
Hall Of Famer
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Achievements, June through October 1979
MLB Owner Changes:
Cincinnati Reds owner Henry Roebuck passes away, his son Chris Roebuck replaces him Montreal Expos sold from Fred Cox Jr. to T.J. Mitchell MLB Career Milestones: Marty Cantrell, San Francisco - 2000 H Jonah Bartlett, Arizona - 2000 H Julian Foreman, Houston - 300 HR Chuck Allison, Kansas City - 2500 H No-Hitters/Perfect Games: D.J. Hackenberg, Brooklyn, A- - 8K, 1BB Emmanuel Eldridge, Minnesota, MLB - 4K, 2BB 17+ Strikeout Games: Sergio Morillo, Sacramento, AAA - 17K Quincy Watson, Columbus, AAA - 17K Hitting Streaks Ended: Randy Eggers, Arizona, R - 27G Uriel Burgos, Texas, MLB - 30G Esteban Arenas, Boston, MLB - 32G Jonah Bartlett, Arizona, MLB - 27G Andreas Remon, Toronto, MLB - 30G Lonnie Bauer, Great Falls, R - 26G 4 HR Games: |
08-17-2019, 01:20 AM | #347 |
Hall Of Famer
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1979 MLB Playoffs
Really not liking this...the Rangers are now up to 8 World Series wins while the Dbacks have been to the playoffs 8 times.
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08-17-2019, 09:50 AM | #348 |
Hall Of Famer
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1979 MLB Award Winners
AL Tomas Reed MVP: Timmy Watson, RF, Texas Rangers - 6.2 WAR, 153 wRC+, -2.6 ZR AL J.P. Avila Award: Brooks Jones, LHP, Boston Red Sox - 5.9 WAR, 81 FIP-, 2.3 K/BB NL Tomas Reed MVP: Jared Knaub, LF, New York Mets - 6.7 WAR, 165 wRC+, -4.8 ZR NL J.P. Avila Award: Charlie Turner, RHP, Chicago Cubs - 4.4 WAR, 92 FIP-, 1.1 K/BB It was a very bad year for pitchers in the NL especially this year. AL Rookie of the Year: Ramsay Brent, 1B, Kansas City Royals - 2.5 WAR, 105 wRC+, 9.9 ZR NL Rookie of the Year: Glenn Jacobs, CF, San Francisco Giants - 3.6 WAR, 125 wRC+, 1.9 ZR |
08-17-2019, 11:08 AM | #349 |
Hall Of Famer
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1979 Hall of Fame
Tony Snow, RF Snow was a very well-rounded player who could have had an even greater career were it not due to injuries. He had seven seasons of 20+ HR and another two with 30+. He was also good for 10-20 SB a year and average RF defense. He did spend a lot of time on the injured list but most were for a few weeks at a time. He retires in the top 5-10 range of all-time RF along with fellow inductee Moe Fay. Initial Acquisition: Drafted 10th overall in 1957 by the Giants out of Wiregrass Ranch MLB Awards: 1 Tomas Reed MVP, 1 ROY, 1 Youssef Raadouni GG, 3 AS, 6 SS, 2 WS, 1PMVP Career Stats: 91855 PA, 2274 H, 322 HR, 191 SB, .357 wOBA, 135 wRC+, -11.3 ZR, 65.2 WAR, 52 JAWS Moe Fay, RF Fay was nearly the AL-equivalent of Snow, even sharing the same uniform number, but his career got off to a much different start. Fay was drafted in the 7th round as a possible 4th OF/4-A player but took a huge leap during the 1961 and 1962 seasons. 1960: High school senior; 1961: Rookie ball; 1962: A/A+ Ball; 1963: Opening day right fielder for the A's. He led the league in HR twice and very rarely stole a base and provided above-average defense. Initial Acquisition: Drafted 201st overall in 1960 by the Athletics out of Tappan Zee MLB Awards: 1 Tomas Reed MVP, 3 Youssef Raadouni GG, 4 AS, 4 SS, 1 PMVP Career Stats: 9984 PA, 2015 H, 360 HR, 3 SB, .345 wOBA, 124 wRC+, 32.9 ZR, 58.5 WAR, 48.7 JAWS Julian Foreman, LF The two LF inductees this year land in the same top 5-10 range at their position as the two RF. Foreman spent his entire career with the Astros as an OBP machine. He had five straight seasons of 20+ HR and a total of seven in his career, including a late-career rebound at age 38. He also put up four seasons of 20+ SB, but only one 20/20 season. Initial Acquisition: Drafted 3rd overall in 1958 by the Astros out of Teutopolis MLB Awards: 5 AS, 7 SS Career Stats: 10629 PA, 2324 H, 300 HR, 242 SB, .351 wOBA, 125 wRC+, -10.7 ZR, 57.8 WAR, 46.6 JAWS Vince Andrews, LF Andrews had the second-most SB for any LF outside of those who played in the first two decades of the 1900s -- only J.D. Jackson has more. Andrews did miss a few chunks of time due to injuries -- oblique strain, strained ACL, sprained ankle, strained back muscle, torn meniscus, hamstring strain, etc. But while he was healthy he provided value getting on base, being on base, and in the outfield. Initial Acquisition: Drafted 12th overall in 1962 by the Cubs out of St Marys MLB Awards: 2 Youssef Raadouni GG, 5 AS, 1 WS Career Stats: 8154 PA, 1992 H, 7 HR, 372 SB, .332 wOBA, 118 wRC+, 81.1 ZR, 53.5 WAR, 45.1 JAWS Jameon Spry, 1B Spry is the next in the long line of misused sluggers. He had no business wearing any fielding glove but inexplicably was put at first base day after day for 12 years. He led the league 8 times in HR but put up a total of 5.5 WAR in those seasons because of his atrocious defense. He retires with the 10th most HR all-time and like six others in the top 10 in that category, he will not be elected to the Hall of Fame. Only Solomon Stubbs, Vito Fernandez, and David Findlay are in the top 10 all-time in HR and elected to the HOF. Initial Acquisition: Drafted 660th overall in 1959 by the Dodgers out of Clayton Valley Drafted 469th overall in 1960 by the Dodgers out of Clayton Valley Drafted 384th overall in 1962 by the Giants out of Maryland MLB Awards: 3 WS, 2 PMVP Career Stats: 7897 PA, 1830 H, 412 HR, 23 SB, .332 wOBA, 115 wRC+, -246.7 ZR, 1.8 WAR, 9.7 JAWS |
09-09-2019, 09:27 PM | #350 |
Hall Of Famer
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Advanced Batting Stat Calculations
In preparation for finding the new names for the Silver Slugger Awards, I wanted to have the ability to calculate the advanced offensive stats on my own. With the help of cavebutter and his awesome website, I've been able to do that in R. Like cavebutter, I do have some error associated with it, my thought is it is possibly coming from sac hits? I haven't done a huge amount of testing but what I have done shows that my numbers are 2% too low on average.
--- title: "RunEnvironment" output: html_document --- ```{r setup, include=FALSE} knitr::opts_chunk$set(echo = TRUE) ``` ```{r Import} league.runs.per.out <- read.csv.sql("~/import_export/csv/players_career_pitching_stats.csv", sql="select year, league_id, sum(r) as lg_r, sum(outs) as outs, sum(outs) + sum(ha) + sum(bb) + sum(iw) + sum(sh) + sum(sf) as lg_PA from file group by year, league_id, split_id having split_id = 1 and league_id = 100", eol = "\n") league.batting <- read.csv.sql("~/import_export/csv/players_career_batting_stats.csv",sql="select year, league_id,sum(ab) as ab,sum(h) as h, sum(d) as d, sum(t) as t, sum(hr) as hr, sum(sb) as sb, sum(cs) as cs, sum(bb) as bb, sum(ibb) as ibb, sum(sf) as sf, sum(hp) as hp from file group by year, league_id, split_id having split_id = 1 and league_id = 100", eol = "\n") players_career_batting_stats <- read.csv.sql("~/import_export/csv/players_career_batting_stats.csv", sql="select player_id, year, league_id, sum(pa) as pa, sum(ab) as ab,sum(h) as h, sum(d) as d, sum(t) as t, sum(hr) as hr, sum(sb) as sb, sum(cs) as cs, sum(bb) as bb, sum(ibb) as ibb, sum(sf) as sf, sum(hp) as hp from file group by player_id, year, league_id, split_id having league_id = 100 and split_id = 1", eol = "\n") feed <- read.csv.sql("~/import_export/csv/players_career_batting_stats.csv", sql="select player_id, level_id, league_id from file", eol = "\n") players_awards <- read_csv("~/import_export/csv/players_awards.csv") players <- read_csv("~/import_export/csv/players.csv") players <- unite(players, name, c("first_name","last_name"), sep = " ") %>% group_by(player_id) %>% distinct() ``` ```{r League Runs Per Out} league.batting %<>% mutate(s=h-d-t-hr) league.runs.per.out %<>% merge(league.batting, by=c("year","league_id")) %>% mutate(r.per.out = lg_r/outs, r.per.pa = lg_r/lg_PA, rBB = r.per.out+0.14, rHB = rBB+.025, r1B = rBB+.155, r2B=r1B+.3, r3B=r2B+0.27, rHR=1.4, rSB=0.2, rCS=(2*r.per.out)+0.075, run.minus = (rBB*(bb-ibb)+rHB*hp+r1B*s+r2B*d+r3B*t+1.4*hr+rSB*sb-rCS*cs)/(ab-h+sf), run.plus = (rBB*(bb-ibb)+rHB*hp+r1B*s+r2B*d+r3B*t+1.4*hr+rSB*sb-rCS*cs)/(bb-ibb+hp+h), league.wOBA = (h+bb-ibb+hp)/(ab+bb-ibb+hp+sf), wOBA.scale = (1/(run.plus+run.minus)), wBB=(rBB+run.minus)*wOBA.scale, wHB=(rHB+run.minus)*wOBA.scale, w1B=(r1B+run.minus)*wOBA.scale, w2B=(r2B+run.minus)*wOBA.scale, w3B=(r3B+run.minus)*wOBA.scale, wHR=(rHR+run.minus)*wOBA.scale, wSB=rSB*wOBA.scale, wCS=rCS*wOBA.scale) ``` ```{r Calculate seasonal wOBA} players_career_batting_stats %<>% merge(league.runs.per.out[ , c("year", "league_id", "lg_PA","lg_r","league.wOBA","wOBA.scale","wBB ", "wHB", "w1B", "w2B", "w3B", "wHR")], by=c("year","league_id")) %>% mutate(s=h-d-t-hr, woba=round((wBB*(bb-ibb)+wHB*hp+w1B*s+w2B*d+w3B*t+wHR*hr)/(ab+bb-ibb+sf+hp),3), wrc=(((woba-league.wOBA)/wOBA.scale)+(lg_r/lg_PA))*pa, wraa=((woba-league.wOBA)/wOBA.scale)*pa) career.woba <- players_career_batting_stats %>% group_by(player_id) %>% summarise(career.pa = sum(pa), career.woba = weighted.mean(woba,pa), career.wRC = sum(wrc), career.wraa=sum(wraa)) ``` ```{r silver slugger awards} silver_sluggers <- players_awards %>% filter(award_id=='11') %>% select(player_id, award_id) %>% group_by(player_id, award_id) %>% tally() ``` ```{r Find feeder league} #Find feeder league for each player feed <- feed %>% group_by(player_id) %>% distinct() %>% top_n(1, level_id) #merge to career feed.woba <- career.woba %>% merge(feed, by="player_id") %>% merge(silver_sluggers[ ,c("player_id", "n")], by="player_id") %>% merge(players[ , c("player_id", "name","age")], by = "player_id") %>% distinct(player_id, .keep_all = TRUE) %>% arrange(desc(career.wraa)) %>% group_by(league_id) %>% top_n(10, career.wraa) %>% arrange(level_id, league_id, desc(career.wraa)) ``` |
09-09-2019, 11:05 PM | #351 |
Hall Of Famer
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Silver Slugger Award Name Changes
In 1980, the manufacturer of Louisville Slugger bats first awarded the Silver Slugger. We have now reached 1980 in this league and I will be renaming the Silver Slugger award in each league (excluding the minor leagues) in honor of a particularly memorable hitter. I typically like to name awards for players who played in the early beginnings of the league, but the recent hitting boom in the Majors has led to many 40 and 50 year-old retirees getting the nod.
MLB: Paul Vines, RF Vines simply has provided the most offensive value in MLB history. He is first all-time in Runs Created, wRC, wRAA, and BatR. He also ranks highly in some of the rate stats as well, with a minimum 3,000 PA - 3rd in RC/27, 14th in wOBA, and 6th in wRC+. He won the Silver Slugger 10 times in the Major Leagues and three times in high school. Other options: Arnold White was the second player to 3,000 hits and the oldest player in the top 15 in hitting. Vito Fernandez was also an option. He had a higher total career value in a shorter timeframe than Vines but some of that value came from the glove as well. NCAA: Arnold White, RF (Kentucky Wildcats) White missed out on the MLB award so he deserves to be the NCAA namesake. He was a 7-time silver slugger in the Major Leagues and still only one of three players to have 3,000 career hits. He was a 1st overall draftee that had the absolute fulfillment of his potential. Other options: UCLA Bruin Meredith Applewhite had perhaps a slightly better offensive MLB career than White but I did want to give it to White mostly due to his age. California Interscholastic Federation (CIF): Urdar Arisson, LF (Central Grizzlies) Arisson only won the Silver Slugger once in his MLB career but he did win the award four times in high school. He had much greater potential but struggled with injuries his entire career. Other options: Clayton Heise never won the Silver Slugger in the MLB but did win twice in High School and was drafted 3rd overall in 1951. Florida High School Athletic Association (FLHSAA): Tony Snow, RF (Wiregrass Ranch Bulls) Snow was just inducted into the Hall of Fame and now this. He won the MLB silver slugger six times and the high school award twice. In 1957 when Snow was drafted with the 110th overall pick, I'm sure a Rookie of the Year and MVP award would have seemed out of his reach, but he sure turned it on after signing with the Giants. Fellow Bull Gilson Cravoa has the Florida MVP award named after him. Other options: Noah Sylvain Georgia High School Association (GHSA): Landon Smythe, 1B (North Cobb Warriors) Smythe won 7 silver sluggers on his way to a Hall of Fame career. Both Wesley Haley (Fielding Award) and Everett Williams (Pitching Award) also attended North Cobb - a school with an esteemed history to be sure. Other options: Other top hitters from Georgia include Rio Aldrich, Devan Quade, and Kerry Law. Illinois High School Association (IHSA): Julian Foreman, LF, (Teutopolis Wooden Shoes) Foreman has far and away been the best hitter out of Illinois, one of three Hall of Fame inductees this year to receive the award. Seven of his nine silver slugger awards were won in the MLB. He attended the same high school as Devon McFadden after whom the pitching award is named. New York State Public High School Athletic Association (NYSPHSAA): Moe Fay, RF (Tappan Zee Dutchmen) Fay is another of the recent Hall of Fame inductees to get an award named after him. He won four silver sluggers in the majors, two in the minors, and one in high school. He wasn't much to look at as a high school draftee, getting drafted in the 7th round, but he was able to turn his career around quite extremely. New Mexico Activities Association (NMAA): Kengo Toyoshima, 1B (Rio Rancho Rams) Toyoshima had quite possibly the longest MLB career of all-time, including the future. He retired amazingly at age 47, meaning he spent time in the Major Leagues in four decades. He did win two silver sluggers in the Major Leagues, one in the minor leagues, and two in high school. Other options: Elliot Raprap North Carolina High School Athletic Association (NCHSAA): Leo McCanna, LF (Wesleyan Christian Academy Trojans) McCanna spent his entire career with the Marlins after getting drafted 7th overall. He failed to sign out of high school and went to the University of Washington. He won five silver sluggers in the MLB, two in the minors, two in high school, and one in college. Other options: Lester Taylor, Travis Newbold, Cody Vitale, Thomas Hagan Oregon School Activities Association (OSAA): Guy Hubbell, RF (Sheldon Irish) Hubbell led the league in HR and OPS four times. He won the MLB silver slugger five times, in high school four times, and in the minor leagues once. Wyatt Overton and Borya Yevgenyan also attended Sheldon High School. Other options: David Findlay, Casey West, Aiden Shelton Texas University Interscholastic League (TUIL): Christian Barnett, CF (El Dorado Aztecs) Texas has a great history of hitting prospects and Christian Barnett comes out as one of the best. He won two silver sluggers in the majors and dominated the TUIL in the 1930s. The top two hitters already have awards so they were ineligible, opening up the door for Barnett. C.J. Steiner, the gold glove award namesake also attended El Dorado. Other options: Paul Vines, Phoenix Amoss, Keith Blas, Levi Bryant, Leo Mendoza Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association (WIAA): Nick Reed, CF (Hortonville Polar Bears) Nick Reed is one of only two players at defense-first positions to have the slugging award named after him. The 3-time silver slugger and 2-time MVP should probably have been moved out of CF later in his career but he did still make the Hall of Fame despite his poor defense in the latter part of his time on the diamond. Other options: Johan Velez, Harold Bach Last edited by stealofhome; 09-10-2019 at 12:24 AM. |
10-12-2019, 07:11 PM | #352 |
Hall Of Famer
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1980 Top 100 Prospects
A new decade in the Major Leagues brings a new top prospect. Colt Thompson, last year's top draftee, is the new player in the first slot. He is already in AA and has three elite pitches but will always struggle with home runs and walks. Colombian SS Francisco Rocha climbs into the top hitting spot after spending two years in the minor leagues. He is also in AA and will look to make an impact with the Indians as early as next season. |
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Hall Of Famer
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1980 NCAA All-Stars
Team 1:
Team 2:
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10-12-2019, 08:25 PM | #354 |
Hall Of Famer
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1980 College Playoffs
The Texas Tech Red Raiders, pride of Lubbock, win their third national championship.
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10-12-2019, 08:31 PM | #355 |
Hall Of Famer
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Achievements, April/May 1980
MLB Owner Changes:
MLB Career Milestones: Aiden Rice, New York Yankees - 2000 H Chuck Allison, Kansas City Royals - 300 HR No-Hitters/Perfect Games: Parker York, Chicago White Sox - 1K, 4BB Eddie Goodwin, Illinois, NCAA - 4K, 4BB Opie Cox, Houston, NCAA - 12K, 1BB Ayden Haynes, Joliet Catholic Academy, IHSA - 10K, 0 BB, 1HBP, 2ERR Bryan Quinn, Loyola Marymount, NCAA - 10K, 2BB Livan Cardona, Pawtucket, AAA - 3K, 9BB 17+ Strikeout Games: Jared Hook, Sandia, NMAA - 17K Hitting Streaks Ended: Will Back, Texas A&M - 32G Brady Wilkinson, Clayton Valley Charter, CIF - 37G Gunner Mahoney, Georgia, NCAA - 27G Hernando Aldaco, Austin, TUIL - 29G Oliver Morton, Auburn, NCAA - 30G Ayden Jones, Boston College, NCAA - 37G 4 HR Games: |
10-12-2019, 08:43 PM | #356 |
Hall Of Famer
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1980 MLB Draft
The first pick of the 1980's is V.J. Callais, a hard working and intelligent second basemen out of the University of California. He was originally drafted in the 3rd round out of high school by the Rockies but didn't sign. The first high school draftee was also a second baseman, 18-year-old Tomasso Breaux from Naples High School. He currently has a torn labrum injury he suffered back in April of this year. The top pitcher draftee went right after Breaux -- righty Jiri Divis. He is a nearly MLB ready starter with solid stuff, movement, and control. |
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Hall Of Famer
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1980 MLB All-Star Rosters
American League:
National League:
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10-12-2019, 09:44 PM | #358 |
Hall Of Famer
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Achievements, June through October 1980
MLB Owner Changes:
MLB Career Milestones: No-Hitters/Perfect Games: Colin Louis, Carolina, A+ - 6K, 4BB T.J. Drass, Toledo, AAA - 8K, 3BB Elliott Wooley, Brooklyn, A- - 10K, 3BB Hunter Bell, Arkansas, AA - 3K, 1BB Hudson Mercier, Ottawa, AAA - 5K - PERFECT GAME Teegan Swisher, Louisville, AAA - 6K, 3BB Wilmy Adames, Peroia, R - 11K, 4BB Sidney Johnson, Durham, AAA - 5K, 1BB 17+ Strikeout Games: Tony Campos, State College, A- - 18K Gunter O'Connor, Viera, R - 18K Hitting Streaks Ended: Charles Chandler, Mississippi, AA - 27G Brian Caballero, West Michigan, A - 27G Tom Moore, Texas, MLB - 33G 4 HR Games: |
10-12-2019, 09:46 PM | #359 |
Hall Of Famer
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1980 MLB Playoffs
The American League stays on top and the Indians win their 7th World Series.
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10-18-2019, 12:23 PM | #360 |
Hall Of Famer
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1980 MLB Award Winners
AL Tomas Reed MVP: Curtis Morillo, 2B, Houston Astros - 6.3 WAR, 123 wRC+, 11.9 ZR AL J.P. Avila Award: Hughie Flanagan, LHP, Houston Astros - 6.9 WAR, 78 FIP-, 1.7 K/BB NL Tomas Reed MVP: Monty Hutchinson, CF, Milwaukee Brewers - 6.7 WAR, 140 wRC+, 0.9 ZR NL J.P. Avila Award: Levi Rodgers, LHP, Atlanta Braves - 6.7 WAR, 77 FIP-, 2.1 K/BB AL Rookie of the Year: Sosa Maeda, RF, Cleveland Indians - 5.3 WAR, 151 wRC+, -0.6 ZR NL Rookie of the Year: Ethan Clark, LF, Los Angeles Dodgers - 5.1 WAR, 129 wRC+, 8.6 ZR |
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