- Posts: 32
- Joined: Mon Feb 04, 2013 7:39 pm
I used to be very involved with Strat, and really enjoyed it. I decided to step away for various reasons, but now, years later, decided to return.
I remember being frustrated previously that seemingly "bullet proof" players - performance, not injury - would have poor seasons.
I have a few teams going currently, but I built my first one around my favorite real life and Strat player, Lou Gehrig.
I am amazed that through 60 odd games, 250 ABs, the Iron Man is hitting .246 with 12 HRs and 28 RBIs. .246/.351/.481 No obvious culprit other than perhaps some more pitchers rolls than hitters and missing a few opportunities at a bpHR.
I have never seen him perform so poorly. One reason I love Gehrig is in all my previous experience, he was the one guy I always counted on to just plug into the lineup, see him play every inning all year, and he would always put up HOF stats.
Sadly, he seems to be the single reason the team is underperforming.
Any comments on this phenomenon from some of the vets? I suppose he could always go on fire for the second half.
I remember being frustrated previously that seemingly "bullet proof" players - performance, not injury - would have poor seasons.
I have a few teams going currently, but I built my first one around my favorite real life and Strat player, Lou Gehrig.
I am amazed that through 60 odd games, 250 ABs, the Iron Man is hitting .246 with 12 HRs and 28 RBIs. .246/.351/.481 No obvious culprit other than perhaps some more pitchers rolls than hitters and missing a few opportunities at a bpHR.
I have never seen him perform so poorly. One reason I love Gehrig is in all my previous experience, he was the one guy I always counted on to just plug into the lineup, see him play every inning all year, and he would always put up HOF stats.
Sadly, he seems to be the single reason the team is underperforming.
Any comments on this phenomenon from some of the vets? I suppose he could always go on fire for the second half.