Orioles at Astros, 9/20/23

You are clueless even with several people trying to explain it to you.

R.M.P.L.

1 Like

Sorry, @Doyce7 I don’t normally take time to read a 156 word post, tho I have been know for high volume at times. My limit is around 15- 30 words.

I get this.

TEAM blown saves IS useless and perhaps the “Blown saves” stat is an overstatement. And “Blown leads” may be more apt, since a “save” is only possible with the last out.

(More to follow, for a shorter post.)

If you aren’t going to read somebody’s full post, then don’t fucking respond to it.

5 Likes

(Part 2)

Individual blown leads and deficits held may be more useful, particularly for pitchers in non-save situations - close to last out.

For example:
Joe Kelly is 6 for 7 with blown leads, while Devenski is 5 for 5 and Montero is 5 for 6.
Now THAT s/b a measure for a reliever, a warning to a manager.

In last night’s game Stanek and Montero had “deficits held”, my new stat for “keeping the opponent from increasing their lead”. :wink:

Didn’t say I didn’t read your 156-word post, just didn’t paste all of it after reading it.

I pasted the part that answered my question.

TY, by the way.

If only we had a stat that incorporated leads held and deficits held, you could even include keeping a game tied. We could call it runs allowed, I know it sounds crazy but go with me here. Runs allowed may not be good enough because guys pitch different amount of innings, so we need a constant. Lets just use 9 innings, so we can see how many runs a guy gives up per 9 innings pitched. I think I’ll call it ERA.

4 Likes

You guys are wasting your time. He is clueless.

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You might have to click through 4 or 5 pages, but I’m pretty sure FanGraphs has that.

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That was my attempt at humor (w/ a :wink: ) while acknowledging that rabbit hole.

Well said.

Got it! Beautiful!