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| OOTP 24 - General Discussions Everything about the brand new 2023 version of Out of the Park Baseball - officially licensed by MLB, the MLBPA and the KBO. |
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#1 |
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All Star Reserve
Join Date: Oct 2022
Posts: 580
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Player Development-How do statistics help?
Development of a player has many influences, including budget, coaches and the player's natural development. But, if a player has a great statistical year does this have "any" development positive effect (or negative if a bad year)?
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#2 |
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All Star Starter
Join Date: Nov 2019
Posts: 1,184
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All players have baked in development rates. Stats for any player are just a reflection of their ratings. A change in rating will change stats. A change in stats will not change rating. Bad and good years are affected by a setting (that I can’t recall of the top of my head) which randomizes (to a degree dependent on how high or low you set it) the variance of players ratings year to year.
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“Baseball isn’t statistics; it’s Joe DiMaggio rounding second.” “Once, centuries ago, it was the beloved national pastime of the Americas, Wesley. Abandoned by a society that prized fast food and faster games. Lost to impatience.” “ The term ‘WAR’ should be replaced by ‘WAG’. WAR isn’t an actual measurement; it’s just a wild-ass guess” -Bill James RIP National League 1876-2022 Floreat semper vel invita morte. I make custom ballparks. |
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#3 | |
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Hall Of Famer
Join Date: May 2004
Posts: 10,676
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Nah, there really isn't any rating that "randomizes whether you have a good year or not". That's strictly random chance: IIRC the standard deviation of batting average is about 25 points for a 550 at-bat season, which means that roughly 2/3rds of the time a .260 hitter will hit between .235 and .285. I know that's already a pretty wide split for people who think BA is inviolable but that also means that the other 3rd of the time, a player will hit either below .235 or above .285. And in about 5% of all cases that .260 hitter will hit above .310 or below .210. That may not sound like much but consider that basically a little less than every other team will have a lineup position perform that well or poorly based purely on random chance.
All that being said, player stats *do* impact development: if a guy is hitting or pitching poorly, probably because they've been promoted too aggressively, that will hurt their development. I believe that the opposite is also true: if a guy absolutely murders a league... well, IME that usually means he's pretty close to full unless he's like dominating low A ball, but if he has potential ratings left to fill, being in an environment like that will probably not help.
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