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Advice

Posted:
Thu Jun 14, 2007 1:42 pm
by BRADSANDBOTHE
I have yet to play in an "No" DH league and Haven't really studied on what there is to look for In pitchers that will have to bat.
I was wondering what or how to determine who/what makes a good hitting pitcher.
Is it mainly N.L. pitchers that are worth drafting or is it pretty even in both leagues???
Any thoughts would be appreciated.
Bodie

Posted:
Thu Jun 14, 2007 1:46 pm
by keyzick
I'm in an 07 No DH now. Not sure how (or if you can) look for good hitting pitchers. I just remembered Arroyo as having hit 2-3 HRs last year, AND he's a quality pitcher, so drafted him.
He's already hit a couple for me, but for the most part, I completely disregard whether or not a pitcher can hit (for instance, in the '69 leagues).

Posted:
Thu Jun 14, 2007 2:03 pm
by BRADSANDBOTHE
The reason I ask is that the next couple of Tour teams are without a DH and was wondering what some of the strategies might be when choosing a pitcher to hit.

Posted:
Thu Jun 14, 2007 2:07 pm
by geekor
on the right after the error number there is a numbe like "#1WR"
This is the hitting card used. I totally don't know which card is better, though N means they can hit HR's, W mean nope. I think 7N (or 4?) was the best hitting card, which is like saying dog poop is the best poop, none really hit enough to matter much.

Posted:
Thu Jun 14, 2007 3:00 pm
by Rant
The first number is his overall offensive rating (1 is the worst; 8 is the best). The second character indicates whether the pitcher has home run power (a "W" means no; an "N" means yes). The third character is what side the pitcher hits (righthanded, lefthanded or switch).

Posted:
Thu Jun 14, 2007 3:03 pm
by BRADSANDBOTHE
Thanks for the info,
I didn't want to get into those "Tour" seasons without knowing at least something about what I was going to be getting into.
Thanks guys,
Bodie