Post by MGrage on Apr 25, 2006 12:13:19 GMT -5
Aloha,
Greetings to all my fellow owners on this glorious Tuesday morning. No, this isn't my review per se, just a little appetizer before the main courses. I thought I'd break throw some stats at you before I dazzle you guys with my brilliance. And on we go ....
Most Players Drafted
(Active) Ruffins - 16
(Reserve) Red Hots - 17
(Total) Red Hots - 31
Fewest Players Drafted
(Active) Matts/Splinters - 9
(Reserve) Chops - 10
(Total) Matts - 22
Number of Hitters
(Most) Ruffins - 10
(Least) Splinters - 4
Number of Pitchers
(Most) Rebs/Hots - 7
(Least) Dozers - 2
Money Spent on Hitters
(Most) Dozers - 1.56
(Least) Rebels - .47
Money Spent on Pitchers
(Most) Chops/Bulls - .79
(Least) Picts - .07!!
Most Rookies - Stones (8)
Fewest Rookies - Meisters (0)!!
By Rookies, I'm referring to M contract players. I'm going by the excel spreadsheet from the day after the Draft so a couple of guys may have fallen through the cracks though.
Anyways, here's a few notes, interesting tidbits.
- Kenny spent more on his outfielders (1.31) than most teams spent on their hitters, all but 3. (Bulls, Picts & Ruffins) That total is more than the Matts, the Splinters and the Rebels had to spend in their entire draft too.
- Three teams focused pretty much their entire cap space on hitters and scrimped on pitching. Right behind the Picts were the Dozers, naturally, and the Ruffins. Because Kenny splurged on David Bush, Nick was able to sneak into the lead despite having to pick up two more pitchers than the Dozers. Without Jorge Sosa's extravagant .05, the Ruffins would have been right there too. Why Dave? Why? For the Love of God, WHY???
- Those 3 above teams spent a combined total of .30 on their pitching staffs. There were 6 pitchers who went for .30 or more by themselves, 4 closers and 2 starters.
- Finally, 3 teams actually spent more on pitching than hitting. These brave souls are the Chops, the Matts and the Rebs. Hmm, looking at the Excel sheet it looks like peer pressure might have contributed. All three of those guys are right next to each on the spreadsheet. And three of the scrimpers are in the same area on the bottom of the spreadsheet. Things that make you go hmmm....
Anyways, I'll start working on Part I later on today. The weather outside is so delightful that I can't help but go outside and cavort with my little doggie. Take it easy dudes. Mahalo
Matt
Greetings to all my fellow owners on this glorious Tuesday morning. No, this isn't my review per se, just a little appetizer before the main courses. I thought I'd break throw some stats at you before I dazzle you guys with my brilliance. And on we go ....
Most Players Drafted
(Active) Ruffins - 16
(Reserve) Red Hots - 17
(Total) Red Hots - 31
Fewest Players Drafted
(Active) Matts/Splinters - 9
(Reserve) Chops - 10
(Total) Matts - 22
Number of Hitters
(Most) Ruffins - 10
(Least) Splinters - 4
Number of Pitchers
(Most) Rebs/Hots - 7
(Least) Dozers - 2
Money Spent on Hitters
(Most) Dozers - 1.56
(Least) Rebels - .47
Money Spent on Pitchers
(Most) Chops/Bulls - .79
(Least) Picts - .07!!
Most Rookies - Stones (8)
Fewest Rookies - Meisters (0)!!
By Rookies, I'm referring to M contract players. I'm going by the excel spreadsheet from the day after the Draft so a couple of guys may have fallen through the cracks though.
Anyways, here's a few notes, interesting tidbits.
- Kenny spent more on his outfielders (1.31) than most teams spent on their hitters, all but 3. (Bulls, Picts & Ruffins) That total is more than the Matts, the Splinters and the Rebels had to spend in their entire draft too.
- Three teams focused pretty much their entire cap space on hitters and scrimped on pitching. Right behind the Picts were the Dozers, naturally, and the Ruffins. Because Kenny splurged on David Bush, Nick was able to sneak into the lead despite having to pick up two more pitchers than the Dozers. Without Jorge Sosa's extravagant .05, the Ruffins would have been right there too. Why Dave? Why? For the Love of God, WHY???
- Those 3 above teams spent a combined total of .30 on their pitching staffs. There were 6 pitchers who went for .30 or more by themselves, 4 closers and 2 starters.
- Finally, 3 teams actually spent more on pitching than hitting. These brave souls are the Chops, the Matts and the Rebs. Hmm, looking at the Excel sheet it looks like peer pressure might have contributed. All three of those guys are right next to each on the spreadsheet. And three of the scrimpers are in the same area on the bottom of the spreadsheet. Things that make you go hmmm....
Anyways, I'll start working on Part I later on today. The weather outside is so delightful that I can't help but go outside and cavort with my little doggie. Take it easy dudes. Mahalo
Matt