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Post by CSCommish on Jan 6, 2018 15:57:22 GMT -5
Done; Backing up file for Top Prospect Callups List
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Post by CSCommish on Jan 6, 2018 16:09:36 GMT -5
Posted Top Prospect list; applying fan interest boosts.
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Post by CSCommish on Jan 6, 2018 16:19:44 GMT -5
Done; Backing up file for League-wide Ratings Adjustment (lower Batters' Hits by .003 and raise Pitchers' Hits Against by .003)
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Post by CSCommish on Jan 6, 2018 16:53:23 GMT -5
DONE. Ready to sim!
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Post by CSCommish on Jan 6, 2018 17:30:49 GMT -5
So prior to league-wide edits, there were:
- 29 pitchers with a hits rating vs. L of 9 or 10, that has been reduced to 19.
- 32 pitchers with a hits rating vs. R of 9 or 10, that has been reduced to 21.
- 69 pitchers with a HR rating of 9 or 10, that has been reduced to 11.
Each season, I'll do more edits, with the goal that there are only 10-15 players with 9's or 10's in each category. That way there is predictability and consistency such that 9's and 10's denote top-notch talent, as opposed to becoming the norm for any above-average pitcher.
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Reddington
General Manager 
Atlanta Braves
Posts: 17,875 
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Post by Reddington on Jan 6, 2018 19:18:29 GMT -5
So prior to league-wide edits, there were: - 29 pitchers with a hits rating vs. L of 9 or 10, that has been reduced to 19. - 32 pitchers with a hits rating vs. R of 9 or 10, that has been reduced to 21. - 69 pitchers with a HR rating of 9 or 10, that has been reduced to 11. Each season, I'll do more edits, with the goal that there are only 10-15 players with 9's or 10's in each category. That way there is predictability and consistency such that 9's and 10's denote top-notch talent, as opposed to becoming the norm for any above-average pitcher. what decides which pitchers get to keep their 9 or 10? I'm not against clamping down on the inflation, but stat role backs after contract negotiations seems a tad unfair to people that paid for a pitcher base on the pitcher demanding x because the player think they are a stud. Or like in the case of Morris, his ability to keep the ball in the park was his main redeeming quality... |
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Post by CSCommish on Jan 6, 2018 19:52:52 GMT -5
So prior to league-wide edits, there were: - 29 pitchers with a hits rating vs. L of 9 or 10, that has been reduced to 19. - 32 pitchers with a hits rating vs. R of 9 or 10, that has been reduced to 21. - 69 pitchers with a HR rating of 9 or 10, that has been reduced to 11. Each season, I'll do more edits, with the goal that there are only 10-15 players with 9's or 10's in each category. That way there is predictability and consistency such that 9's and 10's denote top-notch talent, as opposed to becoming the norm for any above-average pitcher. what decides which pitchers get to keep their 9 or 10? I'm not against clamping down on the inflation, but stat role backs after contract negotiations seems a tad unfair to people that paid for a pitcher base on the pitcher demanding x because the player think they are a stud. Or like in the case of Morris, his ability to keep the ball in the park was his main redeeming quality... I exported the ratings to csv file. Then did a formula to add 2 home runs to ratings under 20 and 1 home run to ratings above 20. Then saved and imported back into game. It is equivalent to about 0.25 to 0.50 on the ratings scale for home runs. And since it was applied to everyone it's all relative. |
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Reddington
General Manager
Atlanta Braves
Posts: 17,875
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Post by Reddington on Jan 6, 2018 21:10:02 GMT -5
you and your excel voodoo...  |
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Post by CSCommish on Jan 6, 2018 21:56:59 GMT -5
lol
well for reference, here are the number of pitchers who have 9+ in the following ratings (keep in mind we've simmed, so we have already seen changes):
AV: 17
2B: 15
3B: NA
HR: 16
BB: 20
SO: 133
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Post by CSCommish on Jan 6, 2018 22:03:28 GMT -5
Which I don't think is too bad now, after the adjustments on Opening Day.
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