G
Gyno
Guest
Who do you think is set for regression?
Mark Buehrle. And the Blue Jays in general are set for a free fall.
Mark Buehrle. And the Blue Jays in general are set for a free fall.
He has, and he still has a ton more coming.Buehrle already regressed. The team is now following in his foot steps with all these injuries
Hudson and Gallardo could be next on my list
Surprised nobody has mentioned Jason Hammel. Lifetime 13-29 record post All Star Break with an ERA of 5.29, over a full point higher than his career first half number.
Should provide for some tasty dog play in the second half....
could Ubaldo be on progression list?
I dont see beckett regressing, - guy is finally healthy, see him getting stronger after the break...
AZ - with this significant of a sample size I can't ignore Hammel's pattern on the second half regardless of his expected ERA. He is pitching in Oakland which certainly helps his cause. But he's back to the AL, so it probably negates the friendly confines of the the Colesium...
Surprised nobody has mentioned Jason Hammel. Lifetime 13-29 record post All Star Break with an ERA of 5.29, over a full point higher than his career first half number.
Should provide for some tasty dog play in the second half....
Beckett is an interesting case. His ERA is 1.15 points lower than his xERA. Anything over 1 is a cause for concern. This difference can be attributed to some luck: he has stranded 85% of his base runners, which is well above average (meaning those runners will score soon) and his BABIP is low.
But regression is relative. We're not talking a 2.5 ERA guy they should be pitching like 4.5 like Buehrle. Beckett is a 2.26 ERA who should be pitching around 3.3-3.35, which is still solid.
Of course, this is all a maybe. You never know what can happen in baseball. Numbers can tell a story, but that story doesn't always lead to a predictable conclusion.
Love you brother but disagree here. I think he's a different pitcher now.
Will give you props if you're right.
I can indeed. My baseball stats nerd boner stems from fantasy baseball. But I've found it carries over nicely to investing. Though, I've also found that fantasy and investing are very similar: unpredictable.Can you post more, you're my type of baseball capper.. You see things very similar to me.
Beckett is an interesting case. His ERA is 1.15 points lower than his xERA. Anything over 1 is a cause for concern. This difference can be attributed to some luck: he has stranded 85% of his base runners, which is well above average (meaning those runners will score soon) and his BABIP is low.
But regression is relative. We're not talking a 2.5 ERA guy they should be pitching like 4.5 like Buehrle. Beckett is a 2.26 ERA who should be pitching around 3.3-3.35, which is still solid.
Of course, this is all a maybe. You never know what can happen in baseball. Numbers can tell a story, but that story doesn't always lead to a predictable conclusion.