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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Tue Dec 29, 2009 10:38 am 
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stoneroses86 wrote:
Maybe his statistics compare favorably with Derek Sanderson Jeter in the cocaine infested brain of Dave Parker. Perhaps in Superman's bizarro world one might say their statistics are comparable.


Glorious. Fucking glorious.


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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Tue Dec 29, 2009 10:49 am 
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A million postseason hits, a million postseason runs batted in

And if Jeter played for the Reds, he'd have 24 postseason hits.

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Tue Dec 29, 2009 2:25 pm 
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Frank Coztansa wrote:
Quote:
A million postseason hits, a million postseason runs batted in

And if Jeter played for the Reds, he'd have 24 postseason hits.


This is what is known in the law as an "irrelevant and objectionable" point.

The point that had been made by Degenerative Dave was that he had heard from some lunatic(s) that the statistics of the "very good" Barry Larkin and the "Legendary Future Hall of Famer and Captain of the Glorious Twenty-Seven (27) Time World Champion New York Yankees" Derek Sanderson Jeter were "comparable."

Are statistics in the post-season imaginary? Do they not count? Are we to simply close our eyes and pretend that Derek Sanderson Jeter's legendary playoff clutch performances are not directly tied to his undeniable greatness? Most importantly, are these magic grits?

Utilizing my computer to access a data base of statistics, and employing my ingenious legal mind pro bono, as it were, I have crafted an award winning argument that proves conclusively that the above referenced statistics are comparable only if one were to look at them after a month touring with the dirty hippy band Phish and smoking copious amounts of marijuana while doing so.

In any case, I wish you the best of luck as you engage upon what I am certain will be a riveting romantic endeavor with your new girlfriend. You are truly an inspiration to all downtrodden people. Keep hope alive in 2010!

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Tue Dec 29, 2009 2:57 pm 
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I'll never be able to get past Jeter's inability to win even a single Silver Slugger award at his position until he cowardly orchestrated the acquisition of Alex Rodriguez for the sole purpose of changing Rodriguez's position to allow him (Jeter) the opportunity to win the award a mere 4 times.

While Barry Louis Larkin won the Silver Slugger award on 9 different occasions (surpassed by no other SS in either league to this day) as he was clearly the dominant offensive performer at his position for a decade.

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Tue Dec 29, 2009 4:07 pm 
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I'm going to go out on a limb and suggest that Jeter is a poor defensive player as well.



As for HOF,

Alomar
Dawson

that's it...

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Tue Dec 29, 2009 5:07 pm 
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Apologist wrote:
I'm going to go out on a limb and suggest that Jeter is a poor defensive player as well.


I am going to go out on a limb and suggest that you are mentally imbalanced and/or high on crack cocaine. If you are married, I would suggest that your wife immediately have a restraining order entered against you. If you have children, I would suggest that they be placed far, far away with their grandparents or some other out-of-state relative or friend. Only the Good Lord knows when you will completely snap.

Most mental illnesses and/or crack cocaine addictions can be treated successfully. The first step, however, is to admit that you have a problem. We will not think any less of you if you admit that you have been defeated by a mightier foe. Nay, we will all collectively applaud your courage.

May God be with you in your struggle ahead.

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Tue Dec 29, 2009 5:09 pm 
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So is Dan Marino one of the great QB's in NFL history, or not because he never won a Super Bowl?

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Tue Dec 29, 2009 5:23 pm 
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DegenerateDave wrote:
stoneroses86 wrote:
DegenerateDave wrote:



I have a feeling Larkin will eventually get in. His numbers for the shortstop position are pretty good. I believe one of the players his stats compare favorably with is Derek Jeter.


Maybe his statistics compare favorably with Derek Sanderson Jeter in the cocaine infested brain of Dave Parker. Perhaps in Superman's bizarro world one might say their statistics are comparable.

Barry Larkin (19 seasons)
2340 hits
1,329 runs
441 doubles
198 home runs
960 runs batted In
24 postseason hits, 3 postseason runs batted in

Derek Sanderson Jeter (Only 15 seasons)
2,747 hits
1,574 runs
438 doubles
224 home runs
1,068 runs batted in
A million postseason hits, a million postseason runs batted in
Dated numerous hot models


SR - don't get me wrong I agree with you that Jeter has had an exceptional career - I was just saying that I think I heard either Levine or Hood saying that according to the stats that compare players to their most like player (I can't remember the name of the website) Larkin compares to Jeter most statistically. Jeter IMHO is a first ballot HOF'r I don't think that can be debated. But Larkin's stats at the shortstop position will garner some consideration. I personally think he belongs in the hall of the very good, but I wouldn't be surprised to see Larkin go in.



http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/l/larkiba01.shtml

Similarity Scores
Explanation of Similarity Scores
Similar Batters
View Player Links in Pop-up
Compare Stats to Similars

1. Alan Trammell (914)
2. Ray Durham (869)
3. Derek Jeter (866)
4. Ryne Sandberg (865) *
5. Edgar Renteria (849)
6. Joe Cronin (846) *
7. Lou Whitaker (841)
8. Roberto Alomar (840)
9. Jay Bell (840)
10. Pee Wee Reese (836) *

* - Signifies Hall of Famer

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Tue Dec 29, 2009 5:26 pm 
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stoneroses86 wrote:
Apologist wrote:
I'm going to go out on a limb and suggest that Jeter is a poor defensive player as well.


I am going to go out on a limb and suggest that you are mentally imbalanced and/or high on crack cocaine. If you are married, I would suggest that your wife immediately have a restraining order entered against you. If you have children, I would suggest that they be placed far, far away with their grandparents or some other out-of-state relative or friend. Only the Good Lord knows when you will completely snap.

Most mental illnesses and/or crack cocaine addictions can be treated successfully. The first step, however, is to admit that you have a problem. We will not think any less of you if you admit that you have been defeated by a mightier foe. Nay, we will all collectively applaud your courage.

May God be with you in your struggle ahead.


I'm obviously not in New York, but i simply base it what (limited) observation I have of him. He's made a few jump and throw highlights, but to my eye he looks to have limited range and an average arm, both of which can only be declining at this point. I'm not going to base any baseball arguments purely on sabremetrics either, but the range factor numbers the last few years has indicated he is well below league average.

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Tue Dec 29, 2009 5:45 pm 
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Jack Bauer wrote:

Similarity Scores
Explanation of Similarity Scores
Similar Batters
View Player Links in Pop-up
Compare Stats to Similars

1. Alan Trammell (914)
2. Ray Durham (869)
3. Derek Jeter (866)
4. Ryne Sandberg (865) *
5. Edgar Renteria (849)
6. Joe Cronin (846) *
7. Lou Whitaker (841)
8. Roberto Alomar (840)
9. Jay Bell (840)
10. Pee Wee Reese (836) *

* - Signifies Hall of Famer


I am not sure what these mysterious numbers mean, but Alan Trammell, Ryne Sandberg and Jay Bell?!? Thank you for making the case that whoever made this nonsensical list does not know what they are talking about.

Derek Sanderson Jeter at FIFTY (50) years old would be better than any of these losers. Ryne Sandberg has to be the lamest, stalest Hall of Fame member since Bill Mazeroski. Derek Sanderson Jeter should refuse to be inducted into the Hall of Fame until Ryne Sandberg is evicted from same.

Maybe I will not go on any trips to the Rock and Roll and Baseball Halls of Fame until Pete Seeger, Run DMC and Ryne Sandberg are unceremoniously ousted!

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Tue Dec 29, 2009 5:57 pm 
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So YES to maybe the greatest sacrifice bunter of all-time Phil Rizzuto and his .273 lifetime average and 38 home runs but NO to Barry Larkin. Got it.

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Tue Dec 29, 2009 6:04 pm 
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There's a lot of "hustle" type players inducted from that era. In my mind Trammell and Larkin are similar, good production from the shortstop position, but not necessarily Hall worthy.

BTW, I'm not stating that Jeter isn't HOF worthy, I don't think 1st ballot however. I just believe his defense has always been mediocre.

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Tue Dec 29, 2009 6:09 pm 
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Here's the list of similar legendary "hustle" Phil Rizzuto-types that have gotten screwed.

None of which, I just noticed, were lifelong members of the New York Baseball Yankees...

JOSE OFFERMAN FOR THE HALL!!!

Similar Batters

Art Fletcher (919)
Billy Rogell (916)
Lonny Frey (910)
Billy Jurges (910)
Claude Ritchey (909)
Marty Marion (905)
Lyn Lary (904)
Jose Offerman (904)
Hughie Critz (904)
Doggie Miller (904)

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Tue Dec 29, 2009 6:12 pm 
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Dr. Kenneth Noisewater wrote:
So YES to maybe the greatest sacrifice bunter of all-time Phil Rizzuto and his .273 lifetime average and 38 home runs but NO to Barry Larkin. Got it.


You are becoming quite a bur in my proverbial saddle. First of all, I never said that Barry Larkin shouldn't be in the Hall of Fame. I simply scoffed at any comparison between him and Derek Sanderson Jeter.

Second, I grew up listening to The Scooter, Phil Rizzuto, but I never saw him play. Of course, he is a Glorious New York Yankee Champion, which is not definitely something that not everybody can not say.

It is very fortunate that we are communicating via computer. The last guy that bad mouthed Phil Rizzuto to me ended up in the infirmary, then the mental institution when I continued haunting him with psychological warfare.

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Tue Dec 29, 2009 6:15 pm 
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stoneroses86 wrote:
First of all, I never said that Barry Larkin shouldn't be in the Hall of Fame. I simply scoffed at any comparison between him and Derek Sanderson Jeter.


Fair enough. Scoff away.

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Tue Dec 29, 2009 8:47 pm 
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stoneroses86 wrote:
I am not sure what these mysterious numbers mean, but Alan Trammell, Ryne Sandberg and Jay Bell?!? Thank you for making the case that whoever made this nonsensical list does not know what they are talking about.

Derek Sanderson Jeter at FIFTY (50) years old would be better than any of these losers. Ryne Sandberg has to be the lamest, stalest Hall of Fame member since Bill Mazeroski. Derek Sanderson Jeter should refuse to be inducted into the Hall of Fame until Ryne Sandberg is evicted from same.

Maybe I will not go on any trips to the Rock and Roll and Baseball Halls of Fame until Pete Seeger, Run DMC and Ryne Sandberg are unceremoniously ousted!

http://www.baseball-reference.com/about/similarity.shtml

Quote:
Similarity Scores

Similarity scores are not my concept. Bill James introduced them nearly 15 years ago, and I lifted his methodology from his book The Politics of Glory (p. 86-106). To compare one player to another, start at 1000 points and then you subtract points based on the statistical differences of each player.

Batters

* One point for each difference of 20 games played.
* One point for each difference of 75 at bats.
* One point for each difference of 10 runs scored.
* One point for each difference of 15 hits.
* One point for each difference of 5 doubles.
* One point for each difference of 4 triples.
* One point for each difference of 2 home runs.
* One point for each difference of 10 RBI.
* One point for each difference of 25 walks.
* One point for each difference of 150 strikeouts.
* One point for each difference of 20 stolen bases.
* One point for each difference of .001 in batting average.
* One point for each difference of .002 in slugging percentage.

To this there is a positional adjustment. Each position has a value, and you subtract the difference between the two players position. James just uses primary position, but I computed an average position for players who had more than one primary position. (See Ernie Banks)

* 240 - Catcher
* 168 - Shortstop
* 132 - Second Base
* 84 - Third Base
* 48 - Outfield (James distinguishes, but I don't have that data incorporated at the moment)
* 12 - First Base
* 0 - DH

Pitchers
Start with a thousand and then subtract the following deductions.

* One point for each difference of 1 win.
* One point for each difference of 2 losses.
* One point for each difference of .002 in winning percentage (max 100 points).
* One point for each difference of .02 in ERA (max 100 points).
* One point for each difference of 10 games pitched.
* One point for each difference of 20 starts.
* One point for each difference of 20 complete games.
* One point for each difference of 50 innings pitched.
* One point for each difference of 50 hits allowed.
* One point for each difference of 30 strikeouts.
* One point for each difference of 10 walks.
* One point for each difference of 5 shutouts.
* One point for each difference of 3 saves.

If they throw with a different hand and are starters subtract 10, relievers 25. For relievers you half the winning percentage penalty and the winning percentage penalty can up to 1.5 times the wins and losses penalty. Relievers are defined as more relief appearances than starts and less than 4.00 innings per appearance.

I plugged all this into my database, to create the lists you see on the player pages. Note that a player must have 100 innings pitched or 500 at bats before being considered and to be truly accurate you need to look at whole careers, but it is fun to speculate all the same.

Age Based Similarity Scores

These values are computed in the exact same manner as the above manner. However, instead of comparing an active player's career to the entire career of retired players, we only compare the active player's career to the retired player's career when they were the same age as the active player. This gives more interesting lists for the active players because we get an idea of what path the player is taking.

This doesn't mean that Vladimir Guerrero was as valuable as Willie Mays over his first three seasons - just that their numbers are similar. The league's offensive levels and defensive value affect those measurements.

Age Path Similar Players

I've then gone through and for each season a player played computed who was the most similar player at that point in his career. I only have room to show the most similar player, but it can show players who peaked at early or late ages. Ruben Sierra comes to mind.

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Wed Dec 30, 2009 9:36 am 
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If defense really really mattered at all to the HOF, Jeter wouldn't have a prayer of getting in.

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Wed Dec 30, 2009 9:39 am 
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Frank Coztansa wrote:
If defense really really mattered at all to the HOF, Jeter wouldn't have a prayer of getting in.


It might not keep someone out, but it certainly can get people in...so I wouldn't say it doesn't matter...

Case in point, my all time favorite player...

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Wed Dec 30, 2009 10:15 am 
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Angry Ryno wrote:
Mickey Charles Mantle Similiar Scores
Ted Kennedy
Boris Yeltzen
Billy Joel
Ed McMahon
John Daly
Amy Winehouse
David Crosby
David Hassellhoff
Ben Affleck
Craig T. Nelson


:lol:


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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Wed Dec 30, 2009 1:14 pm 
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Dr. Kenneth Noisewater wrote:
Here's the list of similar legendary "hustle" Phil Rizzuto-types that have gotten screwed.

None of which, I just noticed, were lifelong members of the New York Baseball Yankees...

JOSE OFFERMAN FOR THE HALL!!!

Similar Batters

Art Fletcher (919)
Billy Rogell (916)
Lonny Frey (910)
Billy Jurges (910)
Claude Ritchey (909)
Marty Marion (905)
Lyn Lary (904)
Jose Offerman (904)
Hughie Critz (904)
Doggie Miller (904)


Do your fancy, incomprehensible statistics mention anything about how many Nazis these other ballplayers defeated? The Scooter, Phil Rizzuto, served his Country with great distinction in World War II. There are numerous accounts, too lengthy to be reproduced here, of how The Scooter, Phil Rizzuto's heroism was unprecedented in an age when the United States of America was proud to boast numerous great fighting men.

If it was not for The Scooter, Phil Rizzuto, and others like him, all of you would be speaking German, if your ancestors were not viciously murdered by Hitler and Ernst Rohm's roving gang of thugs. German, of course, is a gutteral and ugly language, and their music is far too heavily based on the oompah-oompah style which I do not particularly care for in the least. It would be interesting to ponder whether, if Nazi Germany conquered the U.S.A., one might be able to obtain a BMW or Mercedes at a price comparable to what one might pay for a Ford. Of course, this would be small comfort in light of the death camps and constantly having to give the Nazi salute, which might prove rather boring over a long period of time, not to mention medically unsound for your shoulder joint. Good luck with your vegetarianism under the Nazi regime! Do all of you love football and baseball? Well, enjoy it because of men like The Scooter, Phil Rizzuto. There have been no studies that I am aware of which indicate that the Nazis would have allowed these sports to continue. Get ready for James Brown hosting CBS' coverage of Sunday Bundesliga Pregame!

I am certain that I speak for all of this board in thanking The Scooter, Phil Rizzuto for his Hall of Fame American Heroism.

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Wed Dec 30, 2009 1:27 pm 
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Rirruto won the war all by himself?

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Wed Dec 30, 2009 1:31 pm 
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Angry Ryno wrote:
stoneroses86 wrote:
Ryne Sandberg has to be the lamest, stalest Hall of Fame member since Bill Mazeroski. Derek Sanderson Jeter should refuse to be inducted into the Hall of Fame until Ryne Sandberg is evicted from same.


OH WHAT A BUNCH OF YANKEE BIAS MONKEY SHIT. IM BETTER THAN JETER RIGHT NOW JACKASS!

Mickey Charles Mantle Similiar Scores
Ted Kennedy
Boris Yeltzen
Billy Joel
Ed McMahon
John Daly
Amy Winehouse
David Crosby
David Hassellhoff
Ben Affleck
Craig T. Nelson



I WAS ALSO BETTER THAN ANY 2B IN YANKEE HISTORY


Other than this brief response, which I will deem, for our purposes, as a non-respone, I will not respond to this vicious character assasination. Good luck in prison.

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Wed Dec 30, 2009 1:34 pm 
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SR has made this thread extremely entertaining the last couple of days.

:cheers: :cheers: :cheers:

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Wed Dec 30, 2009 1:36 pm 
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Bert has to go and Tommy John should go based on who else is already in there.

Tommy John has won more games than any eligible pitcher not in the Hall of Fame and has also won more games than 52 pitchers already in the Hall of Fame. In his career, he won 288 games, compiled a 3.34 ERA, threw 46 shutouts, won 20 games three times, and was elected to four all-star teams. He started more games than any left-hander in history, save for Steve Carlton. Also gets bonus points for the surgery.

Bert Blyleven is right behind TJ in career wins with 287. He ranks fifth on the all-time strikeouts list behind Nolan Ryan, Randy Johnson, Roger Clemens, and Carlton. He threw 60 shutouts, which ranks him ninth on the all-time list. All eight pitchers ahead of him are in the Hall of Fame. He won 17 or more games on seven occasions and had a lifetime ERA of 3.31. threw 24 complete games in 1985. Never won a Cy

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Wed Dec 30, 2009 1:37 pm 
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Those are Z's.

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Wed Dec 30, 2009 1:39 pm 
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Bob Loblaw wrote:
Bert has to go and Tommy John should go based on who else is already in there.

Tommy John has won more games than any eligible pitcher not in the Hall of Fame and has also won more games than 52 pitchers already in the Hall of Fame. In his career, he won 288 games, compiled a 3.34 ERA, threw 46 shutouts, won 20 games three times, and was elected to four all-star teams. He started more games than any left-hander in history, save for Steve Carlton. Also gets bonus points for the surgery.

Bert Blyleven is right behind TJ in career wins with 287. He ranks fifth on the all-time strikeouts list behind Nolan Ryan, Randy Johnson, Roger Clemens, and Carlton. He threw 60 shutouts, which ranks him ninth on the all-time list. All eight pitchers ahead of him are in the Hall of Fame. He won 17 or more games on seven occasions and had a lifetime ERA of 3.31. threw 24 complete games in 1985. Never won a Cy



Bob good call on Elbow Ligament Replacement Guy. I forgot about him. Are you sure on his win total though? I don't recall him being that close to 300?

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Wed Dec 30, 2009 1:50 pm 
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[/quote]
Bob good call on Elbow Ligament Replacement Guy. I forgot about him. Are you sure on his win total though? I don't recall him being that close to 300?[/quote]

Yep, I was surprised myself, but he was 288-231

http://www.baseball-reference.com/playe ... to01.shtml

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Drop In wrote:
I'm picturing a 12 year old Bob Loblaw bitching out a Randy Savage Wrestling Buddy for botching his finisher. Also envisioning Bob Loblaw getting bitched at for lighting the living room table on fire for said finisher.


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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Wed Dec 30, 2009 1:59 pm 
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Angry Ryno wrote:
Meanwhile , Kevin Edmund Youkilis is finding any way he can to better the world around him
Image
Youkilis donates Goatee for Charity


Ahhh, now it all makes sense. I liked you better when you were Mustang Rob.

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Wed Dec 30, 2009 2:09 pm 
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stoneroses86 wrote:
Angry Ryno wrote:
Mickey Charles Mantle Similiar Scores
Ted Kennedy
Boris Yeltzen
Billy Joel
Ed McMahon
John Daly
Amy Winehouse
David Crosby
David Hassellhoff
Ben Affleck
Craig T. Nelson

I WAS ALSO BETTER THAN ANY 2B IN YANKEE HISTORY

Other than this brief response, which I will deem, for our purposes, as a non-respone, I will not respond to this vicious character assasination. Good luck in prison.

Well, Mantle has done one thing that nobody (or very few) HOF'ers have done. Drank thru thier first liver, and got a second one in front of hundreds of others far deserving.

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 Post subject: Re: Hall of Fame ballot
PostPosted: Wed Dec 30, 2009 2:36 pm 
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Frank Coztansa wrote:
Well, Mantle has done one thing that nobody (or very few) HOF'ers have done. Drank thru thier first liver, and got a second one in front of hundreds of others far deserving.


Our very own Frank Costanza is like an annoying, pesky mosquito, and I am like a strong and proud African lion (although I am not actually from an African background - put quite simply, I am unaware of lions living anywhere other than in Africa - I am not counting mountain lions). Obviously, I am far stronger and more powerful than the pesky mosquito, but that pesky mosquito has a knack for irritating me to the point where I have to lash out, oft times unsuccessfully, with my giant fangs or tail. While that mosquito is definitely irritating, it is definitely not life-threatening, unless, again, one were to live in Africa, which I presently do not. Let us just say that I might stick out like a sore thumb, except in South Africa. The pesky Costanza mosquito, however, can certainly ruin a nice picnic, symbolically represented by The Chicago Sports Fan Message Board.

This particular annoying mosquito happens to be a White Sox fan. All of this fits together rather nicely, as the White Sox are the mosquito of the African savanna, while The GIorious Twenty-Seven (27) Time World Champion New York Yankees are the "King of the Jungle and/or Savanna." Instead of a constant, maddening BUZZZZZZING noise, this Frank Costanza mosquito chatters on and on, all the while displaying a deep hatred and jealousy for all things related to The Glorious New York Yankees.

I wish Frank Costanza nothing but the best in the year ahead, and I consider him a great internet friend, despite his mosquito-like tendencies.

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