Bagwell is '97. Pretty sure Biggio is the year Bill James tabbed the third best professional season ever. 1998.
Close, '99 for Bags. Correct on BiggioMathguy64 said:
Bagwell is '97. Pretty sure Biggio is the year Bill James tabbed the third best professional season ever. 1998.
'06linkdude said:
Berkman's was 2008, no?
2016 for AltuveMathguy64 said:
The other two I got nothing. Should know Jose but I don't.
bearkatag15 said:2016 for AltuveMathguy64 said:
The other two I got nothing. Should know Jose but I don't.
2006 for Berkman
1999 for Bagwell
1998 for Biggio
Saving this forever pic.twitter.com/rwEq8eoe4x
— Michael Schwab (@michaelschwab13) June 14, 2022
if you could add any of those to this team it would have to be Baggy, right?bearkatag15 said:Which of these great seasons by terrific Astros stars is the best or your favorite? pic.twitter.com/WLiU7j0JiN
— Rob in Cypress (@robncypress) June 13, 2022
Can anyone list the years for these 4 seasons without looking it up?
Harry Dunne said:if you could add any of those to this team it would have to be Baggy, right?bearkatag15 said:Which of these great seasons by terrific Astros stars is the best or your favorite? pic.twitter.com/WLiU7j0JiN
— Rob in Cypress (@robncypress) June 13, 2022
Can anyone list the years for these 4 seasons without looking it up?
You couldn't add Altuve because it would disrupt the space-time continuum to have two Altuves from different years on one team. Obviously.
Johnsy3 said:Harry Dunne said:if you could add any of those to this team it would have to be Baggy, right?bearkatag15 said:Which of these great seasons by terrific Astros stars is the best or your favorite? pic.twitter.com/WLiU7j0JiN
— Rob in Cypress (@robncypress) June 13, 2022
Can anyone list the years for these 4 seasons without looking it up?
You couldn't add Altuve because it would disrupt the space-time continuum to have two Altuves from different years on one team. Obviously.
Bagwell, no question. The upgrade at 1B is better than the upgrade at any other position.
Winner.Mathguy64 said:Johnsy3 said:Harry Dunne said:if you could add any of those to this team it would have to be Baggy, right?bearkatag15 said:Which of these great seasons by terrific Astros stars is the best or your favorite? pic.twitter.com/WLiU7j0JiN
— Rob in Cypress (@robncypress) June 13, 2022
Can anyone list the years for these 4 seasons without looking it up?
You couldn't add Altuve because it would disrupt the space-time continuum to have two Altuves from different years on one team. Obviously.
Bagwell, no question. The upgrade at 1B is better than the upgrade at any other position.
Biggio. And tell him to grab his gear and get behind the plate.
MaxPower said:
Berkman because he actually shows up in the playoffs.
1970 Johnny Bench: 45 HR, 148 RBI, .293 AVG, .587 SLG, MVP, Gold Glove, 22 years old.Mathguy64 said:
Those stats as a catcher would easily be the greatest season by a catcher in MLB. In any era. In any league. AL. NL. Negro League and Josh Gibson. Anyone anywhere.
The Beef01 said:
Why do Astros' pitchers routinely use the outside of the plate when they have a shift on…it's so frustrating.
What's the point of shifting if you're going to try to get them to hit against it?!?!
1997 Mike Piazza 40 HR 124 RBI .362 AVG .638 SLGhelloimustbegoing said:1970 Johnny Bench: 45 HR, 148 RBI, .293 AVG, .587 SLG, MVP, Gold Glove, 22 years old.Mathguy64 said:
Those stats as a catcher would easily be the greatest season by a catcher in MLB. In any era. In any league. AL. NL. Negro League and Josh Gibson. Anyone anywhere.
Beat40 said:The Beef01 said:
Why do Astros' pitchers routinely use the outside of the plate when they have a shift on…it's so frustrating.
What's the point of shifting if you're going to try to get them to hit against it?!?!
The shift is based on the batter, not the pitcher. It's what the hitter does when being pitched to normally. Every team in the league uses the same approach.
.362 and finished third in the batting race behind Captain Inflated Numbers Larry Walker (.366) and The Truth, Tony Gwynn, .372Harry Dunne said:1997 Mike Piazza 40 HR 124 RBI .362 AVG .638 SLGhelloimustbegoing said:1970 Johnny Bench: 45 HR, 148 RBI, .293 AVG, .587 SLG, MVP, Gold Glove, 22 years old.Mathguy64 said:
Those stats as a catcher would easily be the greatest season by a catcher in MLB. In any era. In any league. AL. NL. Negro League and Josh Gibson. Anyone anywhere.
Greatest offensive season ever by a catcher (* for roids)
helloimustbegoing said:1970 Johnny Bench: 45 HR, 148 RBI, .293 AVG, .587 SLG, MVP, Gold Glove, 22 years old.Mathguy64 said:
Those stats as a catcher would easily be the greatest season by a catcher in MLB. In any era. In any league. AL. NL. Negro League and Josh Gibson. Anyone anywhere.
The type of pitch matters most. With RHP vs RHB and LHP vs LHB almost all breaking ball grounders are pulled regardless of pitch location.The Beef01 said:Beat40 said:The Beef01 said:
Why do Astros' pitchers routinely use the outside of the plate when they have a shift on…it's so frustrating.
What's the point of shifting if you're going to try to get them to hit against it?!?!
The shift is based on the batter, not the pitcher. It's what the hitter does when being pitched to normally. Every team in the league uses the same approach.
Yes, it's predicated on the batter being a pull hitter…however, if you pitch to the outside of the plate, they're going to hit it to the opposite field. It's going to be a soft hit, but a hit nonetheless b/c they're poking it to a wide open side of the field.