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Pricing - Who's high, who's low?
Posted:
Thu Feb 28, 2019 7:35 pm
by joethejet
Alright guys,
Let's have some fun with the pricing. Who do you guys think are too high and who do you think are too low?????
Re: Pricing - Who's high, who's low?
Posted:
Thu Feb 28, 2019 11:55 pm
by Radagast Brown
Did they make a mistake with Ohtani's hitting card? It seems like his OB chances vs. RHP in particular should be much higher.
I see the problem, their graph is way off. I wonder how many other cards or graphs have mistakes.
Re: Pricing - Who's high, who's low?
Posted:
Fri Mar 01, 2019 2:10 am
by joethejet
Radagast Brown wrote:Did they make a mistake with Ohtani's hitting card? It seems like his OB chances vs. RHP in particular should be much higher.
I see the problem, their graph is way off. I wonder how many other cards or graphs have mistakes.
Looks like you figured out they put his pitcher's card there?
Re: Pricing - Who's high, who's low?
Posted:
Fri Mar 01, 2019 3:42 pm
by Radagast Brown
I think Michael Brantley is priced too high, especially considering how many similar players are priced lower...
It is a little off topic but I am disappointed again that Jason Kipnis has been dropped to a 4 at 2B.
Re: Pricing - Who's high, who's low?
Posted:
Fri Mar 01, 2019 8:20 pm
by zzkev6
I think JD-Mart is a bargain since he has been rated 4(-1). I would have rated him 5(+2). I'll buy
Re: Pricing - Who's high, who's low?
Posted:
Fri Mar 01, 2019 10:27 pm
by Palmtana
I was comparing M. Chapman's and Jose Ramirez' offensive stats and couldn't see why Ramirez cost $2.03M more than Chapman. As it turns out the little things add up.
Hits/OB/TB
Chapman - vs. LHP - 28/41/41 2 BPHR's
vs. RHP - 23/34/48 7 BPHR's
Ramirez - vs. LHP - 23/33/44 3 BPHR's
vs. RHP - 15/41/41 8 BPHR's
Chapman is the better offensive player by a bit. Then I started looking at other parts of their cards and can now see why there is a price difference.
Ramirez is a switch hitter. Stole 34 bases vs. 1 for Chapman. 10 fewer errors at 3rd. He's a 680 guys vs. Chapman's 600+.
Clutch is -2 vs. -5. 0 DP's vs. Chapman's 17. Ramirez has 2nd base eligibility. Not that you would play him there.
Subtract Chapman's advantage at the plate from Ramirez' intangibles and whaddya get? $2.03M
Re: Pricing - Who's high, who's low?
Posted:
Fri Mar 01, 2019 11:08 pm
by STEVE F
zzkev6 wrote:I think JD-Mart is a bargain since he has been rated 4(-1). I would have rated him 5(+2). I'll buy
I'll second that. Jumped right out at me on the first page
Re: Pricing - Who's high, who's low?
Posted:
Fri Mar 01, 2019 11:22 pm
by Mumford
STEVE F wrote:zzkev6 wrote:I think JD-Mart is a bargain since he has been rated 4(-1). I would have rated him 5(+2). I'll buy
I'll second that. Jumped right out at me on the first page
I'm not someone who knows much about this, but I frown on normal Homerun chances (2-10 roll) becoming BP HR chances.
Re: Pricing - Who's high, who's low?
Posted:
Sat Mar 02, 2019 12:36 am
by Jerlins
Trout, including HBP has over 600 plate appearances yet has a 2 inj rating. Always thought the standard for a 1 inj rating was 600 PA's. I know a few years ago Bonds also had a 2 inj rating, but was still only subject to a 3 game max injury.
Re: Pricing - Who's high, who's low?
Posted:
Sat Mar 02, 2019 1:39 am
by chasenally
From what I understand HBP and Intentional Walks don't count as PA's in Strat. As a 2 injury I cant explain that