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BP Comment Quick Links
|Strength of Schedule Report
February 21, 2013
In A Pickle
All-Stars Are Not All Stars
Last week, we looked at players who racked up large career WARP figures but for one reason or another (underappreciation, the league being incredibly stocked at their position, steady goodness rather than flashes of greatness) didn't make very many All-Star teams. This week, having sufficiently buried the lede, it's time to look at the players who inspired this investigation in the first place: the very worst players to make multiple All-Star Games. Caveats and notes:
Without additional ado, let's count it down from 10, with actual commentary on the top five worst:
10. Clem Labine, 2.5 WARP, two All-Star Games
Labine was a Dodgers reliever, for the most part. This is a bit unfair to him, though, because he's actually at 4.7 pitcher WARP and -2.1 (rounding) batter WARP. Mark Fidrych (2.6 PWARP, two All-Star Games), Bruce Sutter (8.4 PWARP, six All-Star games), and Mel Stottlemyre (-2.2 PWARP, five All-Star Games) all fare worse.
9. Damaso Garcia, 2.0 WARP, two All-Star Games
Blue Jays second baseman who survived brain cancer and ... well:
While recovering, he began working with children who had suffered from traumatic medical conditions in his native country, and has since organized a number of baseball camps for them, using the game to help them with social skills and reintegration, in addition to being provided with medicines and proper care. The camps also serve to increase the community's awareness of the needs - and capabilities - of handicapped children and help to break down some of the stigma still associated with handicaps. He has received support for his work from a number of fellow Dominican ballplayers, such as Tony Fernandez and Pedro Martinez.
So we can go to hell with our judgments.
8. Hal Smith, 1.8 WARP, two All-Star Games
Cardinals catcher. One of three Hal Smiths:
He physically resembled and is easily confused with another Hal Smith, who was also a catcher and an exact contemporary, both playing 10 years at the same time.
(Note: not actually exact, but close enough.)
7. Luis Arroyo, 1.7 WARP, two All-Star Games
Yankees reliever, mostly, though one of the two All-Star appearances came as a rookie Cardinals starter.
6. Chris Perez, 1.6 WARP, two All-Star Games
Current Indians closer. He's on my AL-only dynasty league team. (What?)
5. Cookie Rojas, 3.8 WARP, five All-Star Games
Rojas was a second baseman from 1962 to 1977, who split his career weirdly evenly between the Royals and Phillies (exactly 880 games for each team, though he did have five more in the postseason for Kansas City) and who somehow managed to make four straight All-Star teams from 1971 to '74 while posting an OPS+ of 95 and not winning any Gold Gloves. (He was about 18 runs below average for that period in FRAA.) Rojas didn't start any of those Games, as those were the Rod Carew years, but he was the only backup second sacker in '71 and '72, and shared the team with Dave Nelson and Bobby Grich, respectively, in the other two seasons.
In other words, Rojas was in the right place at the right time. The only player better than him over that period who also played second was Carew. (There's Davey Johnson, too, but he left the AL after '72, and Grich didn't fully debut until '72 and wasn't a second baseman until '73.)
Rojas, by the way, along with Dick Allen and Tim McCarver and others, was part of the Curt Flood trade.
4. Ken McBride, -0.3 WARP, three All-Star Games
McBride was a starting pitcher for the Angels, mostly, and only lasted four ... no, more like three ... no, really more like two full seasons in the game, yet he made three All-Star teams. You'll be surprised to learn that his career ended at 30 after arm troubles.
His first All-Star year, 1961, was legitimately solid. He was about seven percent above average in run suppression by FRA+ and he tossed 241 2/3 innings. He struck out 17.3 percent of batters in a league that only whiffed 13.7 percent of the time (though he also walked more than average, as he did each year of his career). From there, though, it was all downhill. In 1962, his nearly one-to-one strikeout-to-walk ratio is not looked on kindly by WARP, and he managed just 149 1/3 innings, though from the All-Star perspective, he arranged them the right way: 111 2/3 in the first half, 37 2/3 in the second.
Despite that mediocre showing, McBride came back to put up a 2.76 ERA in 153 1/3 innings in the first half the next year and earned not only an All-Star nod but the starting role. However, WARP does not bless the season: a below-average strikeout rate, above-average walk rate, league-leading hit-by-pitch total, what looks an awful lot like a fortunate/defense-aided .232 BABIP, and good help from his parks (a 93 personal park factor) added up to significantly below-average quality times a very large amount of quantity (15th in the league in innings, five slots behind Bill Monbouquette).
Had McBride hung up his cleats at that point, he'd have finished his career at about 2.0 WARP. And, actually, not changed his position on this last at all: his 0.6-repeating WARP/ASG would still have been worse than Cookie Rojas'. But his Happiness Rate would likely have been higher, because he got the snot beat out of him in 1964, giving up homers and walks and hit batsmen and all sorts of silliness.
Behind the scenes tidbit: I typed McBride's name as "McBridge" literally every single time. This sentence included.
3. Blue Moon Odom, -0.5 WARP, two All-Star Games
I'm terribly sad to have to include Odom on this list, because nobody with that glorious nickname (beyond nickname, really—;do you know his real name?) should be denigrated in any medium, but WARP can't countenance his omission. His 4.63 career FRA doesn't look that bad at first glance, but note first that his parks over his career suppressed scoring by about five percent and note second Odom's batting line from his hitting prime of 1967-70: .247/.289/.397. Yuck, right? That's an OPS+ of 100. Those leagues he pitched in simply could not hit. Odom's best season, 1969, came in a year when the league scored 4.09 runs per game. Even our current low-offense era has the AL at 4.45.
Of course, that's all now, and Odom was an All-Star then, and he was an All-Star while sharing a team with Sal Bando and Reggie Jackson and Bert Campaneris and Rick Monday, so he wasn't a pro forma All-Star. Odom did, for what it's worth, split his 1969 advantageously (14-3 with a 2.41 ERA in the first half, tossing three shutouts in 21 games), but 1968 is hard to explain. Sure, the nutty-low offense is difficult to wrap your mind around, but isn't it difficult to understand for all players? The American League was busy putting up a 2.99 ERA in the first half, so how impressive, really, was Odom's 2.38? His teammate Jim Nash had a 2.01 mark and did not make the All-Star team. (Nash finished his career well ahead of Odom in career WARP, too.)
2. Randy Jones, -4.1 WARP, two All-Star Games
Jones had an odd and unfortunate career, posting great 1975 and 1976 seasons by the usual lights of ERA and wins while not denting bread or breaking crackers or any other metaphor involving violence and destruction of breadstuffs with his fastball. He won a Cy Young while striking out fewer than one batter every three innings. (Specifically, 93 batters in 315 1/3 innings. Aroldis Chapman, also a well-known finesse lefty, whiffed 122 in 71 2/3 innings last year. I'd like to say something pithy about the game changing and/or getting more fierce, but I'll just be in this corner boggling instead.) Jones only pitched until he was 32, which is not what you'd expect to hear about a guy who never relied much on his stuff in the first place, but that's what arm injuries (25 complete games in 1976?) will get you.
Jones is also extremely intriguing on the question of pitcher WARP. Two things to note about Jones's career line are his unearned runs (140 on 875 runs total, about 43 more than you'd expect from the league rate over that same period) and his career BABIP, which is about 11 points below the league for the time Jones was in it. Note also that, like the pitchers above, Jones's parks suppressed offense and that even his 3.42 ERA came out to just a 101 ERA+.
1. Bobby Richardson, -4.4 WARP, seven All-Star Games
Richardson is overrated by All-Star appearances no matter how you slice it (14.3 fWAR, 6.5 rWAR, for instance), which should not be a surprise: The 1955 to 1966 Yankees went to nine World Series, and solid, decent players tend to get overrated on those teams. Richardson also didn't have much competition at his position in his prime All-Star period (1959-1966), just as Rojas didn't in the early '70s. Nellie Fox was around for the beginning of that span and Joe Morgan and Pete Rose showed up at the end, but Richardson mostly had the position to himself. To illustrate, he led all second basemen in games in that period by 33 (and the AL by 77) and plate appearances by 427. Contrast, just to pick a position at random, third base in the same era, where Ken Boyer in first to Harmon Killebrew in fourth is easily contained within that same 427 plate-appearance difference between Richardson and Jerry Lumpe. (Jerry Lumpe, by the way, is no Harmon Killebrew. Or Brooks Robinson. Or Eddie Mathews. He's barely even Jerry Lumpe.)
I do have to note that it's not clear which of FRAA's favoritest toys Richardson stole when the two were in kindergarten together, but somebody's got to be seventh-worst of all time, so why not Richardson?
Themes? We don't need no stinkin' themes.
OK, fine. WARP spits on your suspiciously low ERAs, your relief pitchers, and your second basemen. If you want your kid to grow up to make five or six or seven All-Star teams while being no better than just okay, you stick him at second and you either put him on one of the greatest dynasties ever or you take all the other second basemen and you lock them in your basement so that there isn't any competition.
Deleted scenes:
You see up there the lowest career WARPs for players who made two, three, five, and seven All-Star teams, so:
4: Joaquin Andujar, 6.9 WARP
6: Sandy Alomar, Jr., 11.1 WARP (there he is! Man of the hour! As you'll recall from last week, this entire investigation stemmed from Sam Miller musing on the Effectively Wild podcast about how bad/mediocre Sandy Alomar, Jr. was despite making so many All-Star appearances)
8: Catfish Hunter, 23.4 WARP
9: Goose Gossage, 23.4 WARP (did you know that Catfish and Goose had the same career WARP?)
10: Steve Garvey, 29 WARP (as mentioned in last week's piece)
11: Bill Freehan, 40.9 WARP
12: Mariano Rivera, 31.2 WARP
13: Derek Jeter, 62.9 WARP (alright, fine, it's really hard to make 13 All-Star Games unless you're actually a damn good player, so I'm done)
Jason Wojciechowski is an author of Baseball Prospectus. Follow @jlwoj
20 comments have been left for this article.
BP Comment Quick Links
Damaso Garcia's 1984 Stratomatic card was INSANELY GOOD. He was the key to my Blue Jays championship that year.
Feb 21, 2013 04:51 AM
I remember that - he was no 1981 Mickey Klutts, but yes, a very good card.
Feb 21, 2013 09:27 AM
John Blue Moon.
Feb 21, 2013 05:49 AM
I sm surprised that Scott Cooper, 3B, Red Sox was too productive to make this list.
Feb 21, 2013 06:20 AM
Cooper ranks a distant 38th-worst in WARP/ASG, just a tad worse than Shea Hillenbrand, amusingly.
Feb 21, 2013 09:04 AM
So was I. 5.3 WARP and two all-star games for Scott Cooper. b-refWAR likes him less than that.
Feb 21, 2013 09:06 AM
Mel Stottlemyre's PWARP surprised me. He has a WARP of 6.7, whereas bWAR is 37.5 and fWAR is 33.0. I see that his FRA is much higher than both his ERA and FIP in every year of his career. Can you shed some light on this? Thanks.
Feb 21, 2013 06:42 AM
How many of these guys were their team's sole representative in at least one year when they were chosen? I believe McBride was the Angels' only representative to the second 1961 ASG, as teammate Ryne Duren had been the first one (where McBride was not on the team). He's the only one I can find, but my search has not been exhaustive. The requirement for each team to be represented has certainly led to some odd ducks on the team, but in general, the really doubtful ones didn't put in repeat appearances.
Feb 21, 2013 09:29 AM
I didn't look exhaustively, but I did actually delete a paragraph about that very issue as to McBride. You're right that he was the sole rep to his game in '61, but in '62, he was one of four Angels in the second game (two of them starters) and in '63, he was one of three, all of whom were starters.
Feb 21, 2013 09:58 AM
Geoff Young
BP staff
Subtract 1.5 WARP from Damaso Garcia for bringing Alfredo Griffin to the ASG as his guest in 1984. Griffin later subbed for an injured Alan Trammell on the AL roster, according to manager Joe Altobelli, "mostly because he was here."
Feb 21, 2013 10:33 AM
This is only tangentially related, but why does WARP so massively penalize relievers? I understand fewer innings obviously means lower WARP, but in the case of Bruce Sutter, how does 107 innings of 2.62 FRA/1.61 FIP in 1977 only equal 2.8 WARP? He has 6.5 bWAR for that season. In 1979 he has 101 innings of 3.18 FRA/1.85 FIP and has only 1.8 WARP. That seems absurd to me (and indeed, again, his bWAR that season was 4.9). It's things like this--hell, the disparity for pretty much all relievers between WARP and either WAR--that makes me really question WARP, especially when it comes to relievers. It doesn't pass the smell test, and completely disagrees with the other advanced metrics (Mariano Rivera has been worth a full 20 wins more according to bWAR than according to WARP! That's a bit absurd).
Feb 21, 2013 12:58 PM
It's not a penalty. It's a simple matter of not giving the player "credit" for leverage. Colin explained that position here.
Feb 21, 2013 13:05 PM
Richard Bergstrom
Well, isn't WARP also a counting stat so relievers, because they throw less innings, generally have less WARP?
Feb 21, 2013 18:43 PM
Yes, but when you compare reliever WARP to reliever rWAR or fWAR, you wind up seeing good closers and setup men often having substantially less value in our system. The innings are obviously the same across all three, but WARP not using a leverage factor is a distinction.
Feb 21, 2013 18:47 PM
Randy Jones must have the biggest spread in value between BP, BR, and fangraphs:
Feb 21, 2013 13:11 PM
I would not have expected a reliever, even in the 1950s, could accumulate that much negative batting value. Clem was talented, I guess. Or not, as the case may be.
Feb 21, 2013 15:15 PM
The AL pitching was so good in 1972 that 295.3 IP of 2.64 FIP ERA was worth only 0.7 WARP? Guh.
Feb 21, 2013 16:39 PM
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Topic: I almost ditto Scragots post.....
My husband Tom went in Monday and had his stent removed. They opened up the stricture with a balloon, took a bunch of pictures, injected contrast etc. and took four tissue biopsies of the stricture area. The Doc called last night and said the biopsies showed nothing but radiation scarring-no cancer recurrence.
So even though I, like Sue ,almost feel guilty posting good news here when so many of our dear friends are having such a rough time I realize everyone, ecspecially the newcomers, need to have hope and hear about success stories.
Our Doc said he actually has one patient that has survived pancreatic cancer for ten years and is doing fine and now Tom. I don't know why some people are able to do better than others. I really think it is just luck. We HAVE been incredibly lucky! I am very grateful but heartsick when I keep reading about all of our losses. It is hard to come on here some days.
Jeff and Kris, you are both great friends and we are all praying for you! Peace and love to everyone else here, the ones fighting on and the ones that have lost their loved ones.
AND SUE, congratulations!!! It is so wonderful to get positive news! We still worry every time- I almost didn't want the Doc to call yesterday because I was so afraid of what he would say!
Take care all and I hope everyone is getting through the miserable winter weather!!! Think Spring!!!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The pirate site plans to ignore the lawsuits from Elsevier and the American Chemical Society.
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|Thursday January 19, 2012 @11:52AM
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|Thursday November 10, 2011 @06:41PM
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|South Korea to block Port 25 in Attempt to Fight S
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|Ask Slashdot: Spoof an Email Bounce With Windows?
|Friday November 04, 2011 @05:34PM
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|Thursday October 13, 2011 @12:43PM
|Ask Slashdot: Is Reverse DNS a Worthy Standard For Fighting Spam?
|Sunday October 09, 2011 @08:43PM
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|Ask Slashdot: Self-Hosted Gmail Alternatives?
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|Ask Slashdot:How to I not get other people's email
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|Ask Slashdot: What Country Has the Best Email Privacy Laws?
|Monday April 11, 2011 @05:45AM
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|Ask Slashdot: War Against Small Mail Servers?
|Thursday February 10, 2011 @04:52PM
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There must be more to life than having everything. -- Maurice Sendak


text:
Mitchell Knox
|Assistant Coach
|Previous College:
|Kentucky, '81
Mitch played D1 baseball at the University of Kentucky, finishing third in home runs in the SEC, and has been active in coaching for the past 20 years.
He works with Falcon hitters and his 2009 team set several all-time Concordia offensive standards that were then erased by the 2010 CUW squad.
Knox and fellow CUW coaches Doug Gonring and Willard Mueller all are West Bend graduates.


text:
MOON TOWNSHIP, Pa. (AP) - Lucky Jones and Russell Johnson scored 21 points apiece as Robert Morris defeated Wagner 83-79 in overtime Saturday night after losing a 20-point second-half lead.
Wagner never led at any point. The Colonials (17-8, 9-3 Northeast Conference) shot 58.3 percent (14 of 24) while building a 42-27 halftime lead, scored five points in the first 9 seconds after halftime and still led 64-53 with 5:45 remaining.
Kenneth Ortiz and Latif Rivers, who each scored 22 points, led the Seahawks (13-10, 7-5). Rivers' layup with 13 seconds left brought them within 72-71. After Jones hit 1 of 2 free throws, Ortiz's layup with 6 seconds left forced overtime.
Two free throws by Jones and a layup by Johnson gave Robert Morris a 77-73 lead, and the Colonials hit all eight of their overtime free throws.
Robert Morris has won nine of its last 10 and clinched its eighth straight winning season.


text: Background I played in two different pick-up games in college - a game with fellow undergraduates, and one with University staff ages 25-60. Each game had its disadvantages, but it was always good-natured fun. I don't know what it is about Chicago, but people here take it way too seriously. I have played at two different gyms around my neighborhood; each experience sucked. Attempt 1 Location: X-Sport Gym The crowd: mostly African-American men ages 25-35, lower class The problems: -fouls committed on every play (I couldn't even make a pass without getting hacked across the arms) -fouls called even when there was none (I absorbed the impact of a 200-pound black man driving to the basket, and he called a foul on me after missing his shot) -at one point people yelled at each other for literally 5 minutes over a loose-ball call. This was common. -after my team won, one of my teammates said to the other team "Get the fuck off the court!" These guys are friends who play together regularly Attempt 2 Location: DePaul's Ray Meyer Fitness Center The crowd: mostly African-American men ages 18-30, middle class The problems: -a complete lack of passing (except for one sweet alley-oop, which was ironically dunked by a 6'1" white guy) -I was fighting for position against the guy I was guarding before the ball was even passed in, and he fuckin throws an elbow at my mid section. Luckily it hit my forearm, which started to cramp up as the game went on. Closing comments These guys are taking pick-up ball way too seriously. To me it's about having fun, getting exercise, and not getting injured (a goal resulting from a shattered knee cap last year). Instead these guys pet their egos with ridiculous shots that go in 20% of the time. Then they seem surprised and upset when their team loses. I'm about to give up on finding good basketball games in the city.


text:
Do you run with sunglasses? If so, what are your favorite shades for running? And what is on schedule today?
Shady Wednesdaily
I do run with sunglasses much of the year as the sun can be oppressive here in the summer and the glare from the snow distracting in the winter. I just have a cheap pair from the outlet mall, as the budget does not allow for any of the fancier brands.
I am about to head out for 10 trail miles.
I changed my fall race schedule, as I started to get too worried about my body holding up to a road marathon and was having second thoughts about a RnR event. So I am holding off on my 2015 BQ attempt for next May's smaller and locally run Colorado Marathon. Therefore this Fall, I am still doing Hood-to-Coast as a fun run(just put in my preferred leg requests yesterday), then registered myself for a trail half marathon the last weekend of August and a trail marathon (actually the race is 27ish miles, but close enough) in early October. These should keep me motivated, sustaining higher mileage than I had been, doing some tempo-ish type workouts and having fun. I just think I jumped the gun, as I got all riled up after the Boston Bombings, but I still think my body needs to prove that it can handle more mileage for longer before, I put it through the rigors of road marathon training and racing, which are particularly hard on me. There is a very fast road half marathon in September I may also jump in, if I am feeling good enough, but will wait until that one approaches before deciding.
qotd: Nope. I used to, but they kept falling down, so I learned to deal without them. Plus, running so early in the morning means I don't need to!
wotd: power yoga this morning. felt great!
QOTD: I don't remember any run or race where I wore sunglasses. I run early morning 98% of the time so they are needed.
WOTD: 7 miles + leg work in the gym
QOTD: Yes, I always run with sunglasses. My Oakley Minute 2.0 has been good to me, been using it for years.
WOTD: 13mi MLR
QOTD: never used to, but got in the habit maybe 2 years ago, after too many crows feet were appearing around my eyes. Now I can manage them in terms of the difference in light, but still have issues when it's overly hot or humid. I sweat too much and often have to take them off in race situations and put them on my visor once the sweat gets going. Currently mainly use a pair of Tifosi glasses that I picked up at a bike shop last fall; always need glasses with no bottom (otherwise they just fog up with my high cheek bones). Still don't typically wear sunglasses anytime outside of running (I think I accomodated to the sun by having to wear actual glasses instead when I was younger).
WOTD: goal to run 10-13 miles tonight.
WOTD: 5 miles with a couple laps up and down a long staircase. (I need to count the steps in that thing. I have no idea how far it really goes.)
No sunglasses for me but I do like running with a visor or running hat (baseball style). My performance has definitely suffered when I've run with no visor or hat on sunny days.
SRD. Probably just about 2.50 mile dogwalk/run.
11.10 miles including 6 x 1 mile at about 7:28/mile average for that portion with 1 mile warmup, 0.25 mile jogs between the 6 x 1 miles, 1 mile cooldown and 1.75 mile dogwalk/run.
Just one last hard run remaining leading up to M2B Marathon and that will be tomorrow's scheduled 10 mile strength workout which I will attempt at 7:36/mile although that translates to about a 3:19 marathon effort according to Hanson's. Although my true goal for M2B is about 3:28, I would rather error on the side of caution.
Feeling good as my weight is unexpectedly down to where it hasn't been since mid March after being up a bit. Still have about 5 pounds to go so I can feel completely confident pacing 3:40 at San Francisco Marathon next month. Golden Gate Park (Miles 14 - 17) is a b****.
QOTD - It depends on the conditions. I have run a few marathons with sunglasses, and I sometimes take them on training runs when I know the weather will be sunny. My favorite is a pair of UA I bought back in 2007, and they are showing signs of fatigue, unfortunately they do not make that model anymore. I am searching for replacement, unfortunately I bought a couple which aren't as nice. Therefore the QOTD...
WOTD - 3.3@9:03 on flat grass/dirt.
Duck - please send me your data, I am still interested.
QOTD: Sometimes I wear cheap sunglasses if it's incredibly bright or I need a bug shield. I prefer not to wear them, actually, because they get wet and blurry.
WOTD: Heading out for 10 in a few.
Radi: Totally understandable. I think it's wise to be cautious and give your body time to adapt before pushing things.
QOTD: I wear my regular prescription glasses. No sunglasses, but I would like to try one day.
WOTD: rest rest rest
QOTD: Absolutely! Wearing sunglasses if there is even the hint of daylight/sunlight is a must for me. You can see them in my avatar - a Ralph Lauren pair that I've had for at least 5 years. Not the best style for running, but they provide great protection from the sun.
WOTD: 4 miles (and even though it was early and the marine layer was blocking the sun, I wore my sunglasses!)
QOTD: No, I sweat an ungodly amount while running and just don't see how sunglasses would not become more irritable than beneficial.
WOTD: 6 miles after work.
QOTD - I wear them almost every run even though they're a pain in the butt to keep the lenses clear when running. I prefer not to wear them during races but will if it's bright sun and a long race. Always cheapies as I tend to break or lose them.
WOTD - easy jogging
After my workout last night my friend who 'advises' me on training emailed me the following: "I don't know whether to chew you out or congratulate you about yesterday's workout but it certainly impressed me." I knew he wouldn't like that workout on the heels of all the races I've done lately. Oh well, runners gotta do stupid ****.
Qotd:yes all the time- Maui Jim's
12 mlr planned
have a good day all!
QOTD: No and I don't really wear them on a regular basis.
WOTD: 6 miles.
Yes, the sun is quite punishing where I live, there's no shade, and it's all reflective/radiant pavement. For years I used Smiths but they got way too expensive and are no longer a value. Like HG, I had a pair of Maui Jims about 10 years ago that were great. I've tried a few pairs of cheapos but the optics, fit, and durability were awful. I'm pretty good about not losing or damaging glasses so I don't mind spending a little more for a pair that will last me 5+ years. Right now I have what have been my favorite ever pair - Tifosi Tyrant. I'd prefer a little more coverage but everything else about them is perfect. I'm sure by the time I'm ready for another pair Tifosi will raise their prices 100% like Smith did a few years ago.
AM - 3M easy w/ Dog.
PM - 5M - 7M easy.
WOTD: 3 easy
QOTD - For training runs, I normally always have a visor and a pair of sunglasses I got on Amazon for $30. The frame is very narrow and compact, so it is ideal for running.
For races, I've worn them only once at Surf City this year. The part of the course coming back up PCH generally has the sun shining directly in your face, so glasses are definitely helpful.
WOTD - weights
QOTD: Always. I have prescription shades with progressive lenses (they become clear indoors or when it's dark). The brand is Rudy Project and I am quite happy with them.
WOYD: 3x2 mile didn't go too well. It was really windy and I couldn't find a rhythm. First one was ok (11:16), second was a slog (11:29) and I bailed on the last one when I hit the first mile in 5:53. With the 800 jogs between each rep and run to/fro the track I got in 10.5 miles. I need to do these track workouts in the morning before the wind picks up. I was trashed afterwards.
WOTD: I need a day off after last night.
Ken: Glad yours went better than mine!
QOTD: Yes, I usually run with my sunnies. I have 2 pair of light Tifosi sunglasses, which have the virtue of not falling off my face when I'm running.
NC_Ken -Great workout yesterday!
tony - Sorry yours didn't go as planned, but any sort of speedwork in the wind is brutal. I am sure you will crush it on Memorial Day!
Feeling good as my weight is unexpectedly down to where it hasn't been since mid March after being up a bit. Still have about 5 pounds to go so I can feel completely confident pacing 3:40 at San Francisco Marathon next month. Golden Gate Park (Miles 14 - 17) is a b****.
GGP lasts from mile 13-19 and the whole time seems to be a major pain in the ass between the rollers and sections of uneven pavement.
Tony - Recent races are more accurate predictors than any workout ... and your races predict you will be in that PR neighborhood.
Carpe DM - hope to see you at some of these races soon. You're letting the rest of us have all the fun.
QOTD: Only on my Sat morning runs. Cheap pair of Bolle right now. Not the greatest.
WOTD: 5@8:24 am, 12 mtb miles at lunch
5 hilly miles today
QOTD: Only once, though was for one of my most important races ever... the Santa Rosa First Annual Beer Mile! (Turns out it wasn't the first in SR, nor did we do another the the next year. O well.)
Beyond that, no never. But that's a pretty badass shot, is it not? (Answer: it is!)
WOTD: Easy run, without awesome shades.


text:
Congressman Bob Goodlatte to Deliver Second Annual Powell Lecture
U.S. Representative Bob Goodlatte, from the Sixth Congressional District of Virginia, will deliver the 2nd Annual Lewis F. Powell, Jr. Distinguished Lecture on April 14, 2004 at 12:30 p.m. in the Moot Court Room in Sydney Lewis Hall.
In 2002, the students of Washington and Lee Universitys law school founded the Powell Lecture Series in honor of former Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell, Jr. Justice Powell graduated from Washington and Lee in 1929 and from its law school in 1931, and he was appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court in 1972. The students created the lecture series with the aim of bringing preeminent legal scholars, public servants, and practitioners to campus annually to deliver a public lecture. Among the various lectures that occur annually in the law school, the Powell Lecture is unique in that it is entirely student managed. The students decide who to invite, organize and publicize the lecture, and fund the lecture through student activity fees.
Congressman Bob Goodlatte, who has represented the Sixth Congressional District of Virginia continuously since 1993, will be this years presenter. The Congressman is the Chairman of the Agriculture Committee. He also serves on the Judiciary Committee and the Select Committee on Homeland Security. His subcommittee assignments include the Courts, the Internet, and Intellectual Property Subcommittee, and the Cybersecurity, Science, and Research & Development Subcommittee. Congressman Goodlatte graduated from Washington and Lee University School of Law and earned an undergraduate degree in Government from Bates College in Lewiston, Maine.
Immediately following the address, the Washington and Lee Federalist Society will be hosting a reception on the Law School Patio honoring Congressman Goodlatte.
Email This Page


text:
Going CrackersTrick brain teasers appear difficult at first, but they have a trick that makes them really easy.
A cracker company was very mad when they heard the results from their cracker survey. The result said that the customers would prefer crackers to nothing at all. The same customers think that donuts are better than everything else.
A new employee at the company had to tell their boss the bad news, but he saw a window of opportunity to get a promotion. When he got to his boss, he told him that the customers really preferred crackers to donuts.
How did he come up with that?
AnswerThe new employee told the boss that they know two facts;
1) Crackers are better than nothing, and
2) Nothing is better than donuts
If you put two of them together, you get that crackers are better than donuts.
What Next?
See another brain teaser just like this one...
Or, just get a random brain teaser
If you become a registered user you can vote on this brain teaser, keep track of
which ones you have seen, and even make your own.
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text:
U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Acting Administrator Alfonso Lenhardt will travel to Atlanta, GA on Thursday June 18 and Friday June 19. He will be accompanied by Assistant Administrator for Global Health Ariel Pablos-Méndez.
The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), World Bank Group (WBG), World Health Organization (WHO) and country partners commit to increasing the use of data in global health. This enhanced approach will increase the use of data to identify health threats and direct resources to address them quickly and efficiently.
Today, the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) announced the launch of a new public-private partnership, Climate Services for Resilient Development. The partnership aims to develop new tools, services, and approaches that bridge technology and organizational gaps in order to strengthen climate resilience to populations around the world. USAID has committed $10 million towards the partnership, with the total financial and in-kind contributions at $34 million by the founding- partners institutions
U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Acting Assistant Administrator for Europe and Eurasia Susan Fritz will travel to Ukraine and Moldova from June 7 - 12, 2015. Acting Assistant Administrator Fritz's visit will include meetings with civil society, international partners, local beneficiaries, as well as USAID and embassy staff.
Today, the U.S. Agency for International Development and partners from the public and private sector announced a new comprehensive online library of resources for training health workers across the globe. This is the first-ever resource that will be freely available and accessible through internet-enabled mobile devices. The online library, called ORB, has the potential to support 100,000 frontline health workers by 2017 who are delivering services to more than 10 million women and children around the world.
The United States today re-affirmed its strong commitment to the people of Jordan by signing a third sovereign loan guarantee agreement with the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan. This loan guarantee agreement is part of a broader U.S. commitment to help ensure Jordanian stability, security, and economic growth.
In an effort to continue essential support for millions of the world's most food insecure people, the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) delivered another 47,500 metric tons of sorghum to Sudan. This food, supplied through USAID's Office of Food for Peace, will support the UN World Food Program's (WFP) efforts to feed millions of Sudanese children and displaced persons suffering from hunger and malnutrition.
U.S.Agency for International Development (USAID) Senior Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) Coordinator Todd Larson and U.S. Department of State's Special Envoy for the Human Rights of LGBT Persons Randy Berry will travel to Jamaica May 20 - 22.
U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) announced an additional $9 million in assistance dedicated to earthquake response and recovery efforts. The announcement brings the total amount of U.S. humanitarian assistance for the disaster to nearly $47 million, including: $32.5 million in funding from USAID and $14.3 million from the U.S. Department of Defense.
The United States today reaffirmed its strong commitment to the people of Ukraine by signing a $1 billion sovereign loan guarantee agreement with the Government of Ukraine. The guarantee will help the Government of Ukraine continue to institute reforms that tackle corruption, improve the business climate, put the economy on a sustainable path to growth, and make government more responsive to the people.
We were deeply saddened to learn today that the missing U.S. military helicopter carrying six U.S. Marines and two Nepalese soldiers went down while delivering humanitarian aid to survivors of the earthquakes in Nepal. This tragedy is a testament to the deep commitment of dedicated service members who risk their own lives to save vulnerable people around the world.
U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Associate Administrator Eric Postel will visit Liberia, Guinea, and Sierra Leone May 13-20. His trip will focus on USAID's development assistance supporting post-Ebola recovery efforts in West Africa.
U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Senior Coordinator for Gender Equality and Women's Empowerment Susan Markham will travel to Cambodia May 5-8.
U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Acting Administrator Alfonso Lenhardt announced an additional $11 million in assistance for Nepal earthquake response and recovery efforts, bringing the total U.S. humanitarian assistance for this disaster to nearly $26 million.
U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Acting Administrator Alfonso Lenhardt will travel to Nepal today to assess the damage caused by the April 25 earthquake and to demonstrate USAID's continued support to the people of Nepal. USAID's Assistant Administrator for Asia Jonathan Stivers will accompany him.
"I am pleased that President Obama has announced today his intent to nominate Gayle Smith as USAID Administrator. I know our entire USAID family will welcome Gayle to lead our Agency at this time of unprecedented need around the globe.
Acting Administrator of the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Alfonso Lenhardt, will deliver remarks to announce the release of the 2015 Quadrennial Diplomacy and Development Review (QDDR) report today at 4:00 p.m. in the press briefing room at the Department of State.
The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) announced an additional $9 million in assistance for the Nepal earthquake response and recovery efforts, bringing total USAID humanitarian funding to $10 million. USAID has also activated search and rescue teams from Fairfax County, VA and Los Angeles County, CA as part of its Disaster Assistance Response Team (DART).
Our thoughts are with the people of Nepal, India, and Bangladesh in the aftermath of the magnitude 7.8 earthquake that struck central Nepal today, affecting more than 6.6 million people and causing widespread damage and destruction. USAID is deploying a Disaster Assistance Response Team (DART) to the region and is providing an initial $1 million in emergency assistance as we assess humanitarian needs in cooperation with the Government of Nepal.
The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) announced today a three-year Worker Empowerment Program in Bangladesh to support labor rights, union organizing, and women's empowerment in the ready-made garment sector. The announcement coincides with the second anniversary of the April 24, 2013 Rana Plaza garment factory collapse in Dhaka that killed over 1,100 workers and injured over 2,500.
Last updated: September 21, 2017


text:
CDaoRecordView Class
A view that displays database records in controls.
The view is a form view directly connected to a CDaoRecordset object. The view is created from a dialog template resource and displays the fields of the CDaoRecordset object in the dialog template's controls. The CDaoRecordView object uses dialog data exchange (DDX) and DAO record field exchange (DFX) to automate the movement of data between the controls on the form and the fields of the recordset. CDaoRecordView also supplies a default implementation for moving to the first, next, previous, or last record and an interface for updating the record currently in view.
The DAO database classes are distinct from the MFC database classes based on Open Database Connectivity (ODBC). All DAO database class names have the "CDao" prefix. You can still access ODBC data sources with the DAO classes; the DAO classes generally offer superior capabilities because they use the Microsoft Jet database engine.
The most common way to create your record view is with the Application Wizard. The Application Wizard creates both the record view class and its associated recordset class as part of your skeleton starter application.
If you simply need a single form, the Application Wizard approach is easier. ClassWizard lets you decide to use a record view later in the development process. If you don't create the record view class with the Application Wizard, you can create it later with ClassWizard. Using ClassWizard to create a record view and a recordset separately and then connect them is the most flexible approach because it gives you more control in naming the recordset class and its .H/.CPP files. This approach also lets you have multiple record views on the same recordset class.
To make it easy for end-users to move from record to record in the record view, the Application Wizard creates menu (and optionally toolbar) resources for moving to the first, next, previous, or last record. If you create a record view class with ClassWizard, you need to create these resources yourself with the menu and bitmap editors.
For information about the default implementation for moving from record to record, see IsOnFirstRecord and IsOnLastRecord and the article Using a Record View, which applies to both CRecordView and CDaoRecordView.
CDaoRecordView keeps track of the user's position in the recordset so that the record view can update the user interface. When the user moves to either end of the recordset, the record view disables user interface objects — such as menu items or toolbar buttons — for moving further in the same direction.
For more information about declaring and using your record view and recordset classes, see "Designing and Creating a Record View" in the article Record Views. For more information about how record views work and how to use them, see the article Using a Record View. All the articles mentioned above apply to both CRecordView and CDaoRecordView.


text:
0 in stock
Nike Hypervenom FG in iridescent white with a pop of color on the outsole and a reflective dotted chevron pattern on the heel panel. There is also metallic threading in the laces. Bold yellow is on the outsole and inside the cleat.
Upper: NikeSkin delivers a perfect dribbling and ball control. Nike All Conditions Control (ACC) offers enhanced ball control in both dry and wet weather conditions. Strike zone adapts to foot while eye-catching honeycomb X-Ray texture across forefoot provides grip.
Insole: New X1.1 last is engineered to amplify agility. Adaptive materials adjust to all conditions of play. Fast form keeps cleat closer to the foot. Inner support maintains shape and locks the foot in place. Lightweight perforate anatomical PE sockliner amplifies the natural foot shape and creates low-profile cushioning.
Outsole: Responsive glass nylon chassis with strategically-placed studs for traction and agility. Split toe amplifies natural motion.
Weight: 7.2 oz.
|0.952543977 oz


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A federal judge sentenced a U.S. Customs and Border Protection officer to eight months in prison Friday, calling the officer's crimes of wire fraud and concealment of a fugitive "an abomination."
Thomas Silva, 33, pleaded guilty in October to insurance fraud and to allowing his brother-in-law to illegally enter the U.S.
"You embarrassed the United States," Judge Anthony Battaglia told Silva. "The gravity of the crime is significant because of the role you're in."
The judge sentenced Silva to the minimum time set by federal guidelines and rejected the defense's request to hold him under house arrest. Silva had faced up to 14 months in prison.
Battaglia said the time behind bars should serve as a message to Silva and other law enforcement officers that violations of the badge won't be tolerated.
Silva was staffing a SENTRI inspection station at the San Ysidro Port of Entry in April when his brother-in-law, Julio Cesar Landaverde Valdez, came through with two others in a car.
Valdez, a convicted human smuggler, had walked away from a halfway house. Silva also entered the wrong vehicle information when his brother-in-law passed through, further concealing the crime, prosecutors said.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Peter Mazza said just a month earlier Silva used a confidential computer system to access his brother-in-law's status, showing that he was a fugitive.
Marcel Stewart, Silva's defense attorney, told the judge that his client has no prior criminal history and was caught in a difficult situation with a family member.
Silva was honorably discharged from the National Guard and served with Customs and Border Protection for 10 years. He was ordered to submit a signed letter of resignation to the agency as a condition of his plea agreement.
Silva, who has remained free under GPS supervision during the proceedings, has been taking college classes and looking for a job since his arrest, his attorney said.
"He knows he let everybody down," Stewart said.
Silva apologized to the judge while his family listened from the front row of the courtroom.
"Ever since I was 17, I've worn the uniform of the U.S. on either my chest or arm," he said. "Some mistakes I've done pretty much disgraced that, and I'm sorry for that. I can't take it back and I wish I could."
Silva was ordered to self-surrender to prison next month.
He also pleaded guilty to wire fraud for falsely reporting that his truck had been stolen.
When investigators served the search warrant on his Chula Vista home after his arrest, they found $20,000 in $100 bills stashed in an electrical panel in a guest room, Mazza said.
Silva has agreed to forfeit the cash — which authorities said was gained through illegal activities — using some of it to pay the $7,300 in restitution to Farmers Insurance.
His case is one of more than 140 others charging border officers with corruption over the past 10 years.


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Hurdle cherishes bond with Dodgers' Scully
LOS ANGELES -- Clint Hurdle, then a part-time outfielder for the New York Mets, was a late scratch from manager Davey Johnson's lineup on July 18, 1985.
Hurdle had more important matters to tend to, more important places than Shea Stadium to be. His first child, Ashley, was born that Thursday.
Two days later, he entered late a game in which the Mets were drubbing the Braves, and connected for a home run off Gene Garber.
The game was being telecast as NBC's Game of the Week, and the redhead on the air said as Hurdle circles the bases, "That'll buy some talcum powder for Ashley Hurdle."
When made aware of the comment, Hurdle called the announcer to thank him, and the men talked for 10 minutes.
And since then, whenever they are in the same park, Vin Scully has made it a point to visit and chat with the Pirates manager.
"He's encouraged me to call him 'Vin,' but it's hard. He's Mr. Scully," Hurdle said on Saturday afternoon, after the Dodgers institution had left his office. "He is one of the best storytellers I've ever listened to.
"The voice is iconic, the memory is iconic. The things he's done in the game will stick out forever."
Tom Singer is a reporter for MLB.com and writes an MLBlog Change for a Nickel. He can also be found on Twitter @Tom_Singer. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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As demand for grab-and-go soars, convenience store foodservice managers are looking more than ever for packaging to not only maintain product quality and consistency, but be environmentally friendly and serve as a marketing vehicle. That's a lot of responsibility to heap on stuff customers casually toss away. "I don't know that takeout packaging is changing
The Complete Foodservice Package
February 1, 2010 CSD Staff : 0 Comments


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An automated teat dipping and backflushing milking unit
GEA Farm Technologies is very excited to bring dairy producers a modern solution for better mastitis control and improved milk quality with the introduction of the ApolloMilkSystem. Apollo utilizes extremely innovative technology to automatically dispense teat dip from within the milking unit, just prior to removal, to ensure post-dipping is performed completely and consistently. After removal, a sanitizing backflush solution neutralizes any remaining bacteria in the milking unit before it is attached to the next cow.
"The ApolloMilkSystem offers dairy producers the next level of technology in terms of further automating the conventional milking process," says Steve Pretz, GEA Farm Technologies U.S. National Sales Manager for Milking and Cooling products. "Apollo is also the only automatic dipping system on the market that is AMDERC approved, and therefore State Inspector accepted. At GEA Farm Technologies, we take great pride in always putting milk quality and milk safety first, and we are the only company to go the extra mile to achieve the proper approvals by milking equipment regulatory agencies on technology of this nature."
The ApolloMilkSystem makes certain milk is harvested safely through its patent-pending separation technology. A safety valve, constructed of tough Radel® material, guarantees milk and teat dip always remain in separate channels, safeguarding the purity of the milk supply. The "Block-Bleed-Block" shut-off design provides redundant safety that producers can rely on.
The unique geometry of the liner dome ensures that equal amounts of dip are distributed around each teat for complete coverage and protection milking to milking. The ApolloMilkSystem replaces dip cups that can become heavily soiled and potentially transfer mastitis-causing bacteria between cows or it replaces automatic post-dip spray systems that rarely provide dip coverage to all sides of the teat. Plus, by automating the post-dipping process, dairy producers can reduce labor required in the parlor, improve milking procedure efficiencies and oftentimes increase parlor throughput.
"Labor cost is one of the biggest concerns plaguing today's commercial dairy producers," adds Pretz. "The ApolloMilkSystem uses technology to help reduce labor and improve efficiency - the constant goals of every profitable operation."
The ApolloMilkSytem is integrated into the IQ Milking Unit, a unique, four chamber milking unit that features a vacuum control system that blocks air flow just prior to unit attachment (or if the unit is kicked-off) which means manure, bedding, or other contaminants are not sucked into the milk line.
"From attachment to unit removal, this milking unit provides the ultimate in milk quality," emphasizes Pretz. "The ApolloMilkSystem eliminates human errors, and facilitates a superior milk harvesting process."
For more information, contact GEA Farm Technologies at 1.877.WS.DAIRY or 1.877.973.2479.
GEA Farm Technologies, a segment of the GEA Group, is headquartered in Bönen, Germany and has subsidiaries in over 60 countries, employing more than 2,100 people worldwide. As a global leader in milking, manure, and livestock housing equipment technology, the company is dedicated to saving producers time, labor and money through increased efficiency, management assistance information and leading-edge product innovation. GEA Farm Technologies provides a complete line of WestfaliaSurge, Houle, and Norbco products to meet producers' needs of all sizes and management styles.
GEA Group Aktiengesellschaft is one of the largest system providers for food and energy processes with about EUR 5.4 billion in 2011 revenue. As an internationally operating technology group, the company focuses on process technology and components for demanding production processes in various end markets. The group gains about 70 percent of its revenue in the long-term growing food and energy industries. The company's workforce comprised over 23,000 employees worldwide as of December 31, 2011. GEA Group is a market and technology leader in its business areas. The company is listed in the MDAX index (G1A, WKN 660200).


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KMPH Viewers Donate To Victims Of Superstorm Sandy
FRESNO, Calif. (KMPH) —
People in the Valley have stepped up to help those who have seen their lives and property devastated by Superstorm Sandy.
On Friday morning, our viewers came by the KMPH studios to drop off donations to the Salvation Army.
There was a steady stream of cars all morning. A man and his dog even dropped by to help.
Thanks to generosity in our Valley, we raised $4,992.00
We want to thank everyone who gave to our drive to help the survivors of Superstorm Sandy.
If you still want to give, you can mail your donation to the local Salvation Army. The address is: 1854 Fulton Street, Fresno, CA 93721.
You can also call 1-800-SAL-ARMY (1-800-725-2769) to make a donation by phone, or you can text the word "STORM" to the number 80888 to make a $10 donation using your mobile phone.


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Barcelona president Sandro Rosell insists the club will do "everything we possibly can" to ensure Xavi ends his playing days at the Nou Camp.
The 32-year-old, whose existing deal still has two years left, remains an integral part of both the Barca and Spain sides.
He is the most decorated Spanish player in history, having won the Primera Division, the Champions League, the Copa del Rey, the Spanish and the UEFA Super Cup on multiple occasions with the Catalan club, having also lifted the European Championship (twice) and the World Cup in 2010 with Spain.
Yesterday his agent Ivan Corretja said Barcelona want to extend his deal and today Rosell confirmed their club's intention to tie down Xavi for the rest of his career.
Speaking on a charity trip to New York, Rosell said: "We will do everything we possibly can and I think he also wants to finish his career here.
"He is a role model, a legend."


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Seeing the Impossibly Small: 10 Wild Scientific Visualizations
Stronger than steel and more elastic than a rubber band, spider silk has dozens of potential applications in construction, medicine, and the military. In recent years, scientists have suggested using spider silk to construct products as diverse as biodegradable water bottles, flexible bridge suspension cables, and unrippable writing paper.
However, Utah State University spider-silk researcher Randy Lewis says, "virtually nobody has had a sufficient amount of spider-silk material to make a full-scale test of these product ideas." The problem is that spiders tend to be murderous and cannibalistic toward each other—they're not exactly what you might call farm-friendly animals. That makes spider silk difficult to mass produce, and harvesting it from the wild can take years.
"With our new silkworms, we're going to be able to change that completely," Lewis says. He's part of a team that recently used worms to create spider silk. The researchers added genes that code for spider-silk proteins into the silkworms' DNA, and the transgenic worms spun those spider proteins into their own silk. Although scientists have been harvesting similar proteins from the milk of transgenic goats, it has been difficult to find the right equipment to spin the tiny molecules into thread, he says. This new approach streamlines production, since silkworms do the spinning themselves. The resulting fibers are twice as strong and twice as elastic as normal silkworm silk. And since silkworms are vegetarians, they are highly farmable and have already proven their ability to make silk on an industrial scale.
If the technique is perfected, it could finally enable researchers and inventors to test the craziest possible applications of spider silk, and to bring its unique mechanical properties to the mass market. If it works, you might someday see these six surprising spider-silk products.
Last August, researchers melded spider silk and human skin into Spiderman-like body armor. To make it, scientists extracted spider-silk proteins from the milk of genetically engineered goats, then wove those proteins into artificial silk fibers. After grafting the silk fibers with human epidermis, the hybrid skin was able to repel a slow-moving bullet fired by a .22-caliber rifle. The material was not bulletproof at normal bullet speeds, but the researchers used only four layers of material; standard bulletproof vests made from Kevlar are made of 33 layers. If scaled up, spider-silk body armor could be three times stronger than Kevlar.
10 Smart Ways We Could Stop Wasting Energy


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BP Comment Quick Links
|Strength of Schedule Report
February 13, 2013
Fantasy Beat
The Closer Matrix
One of the first pieces I wrote for Baseball Prospectus outlined my strategy for identifying closers, and the article was so well received that I repeated it with a couple of tweaks last season. After I read the comments from one user who utilized the strategy and won his league's saves category, it was a given that the piece would come back again in 2013. Some of the pitcher notes I made in the 2012 closer matrix included:
The premise of the strategy is simple: closers are born to fail. Year after year, a noticeable percentage of ninth-inning men get hurt or lose their jobs. As we learned last month, relievers who went undrafted in the 15-team Mixed ToutWars auction accounted for 227 saves last year, though saves were rather scarce in single-league formats, as only six free-agent relievers reached double digits. That was an anomaly, and you should not let one year with an unexpectedly low failure rate deter you from exercising caution. After all, you should have been shaken to your fantasy core when you witnessed Mariano Rivera go down in a crumpled heap on the warning track in Kansas City while shagging fly balls. Rivera, even in his 40s, had been as durable as they come.
The experts vary on how to treat closers, and the format in which you play can dictate your opinion as well. If you play in a head-to-head league or use a no-trade format like NFBC, you cannot punt a category, and even if you play standard roto, saves are still one-eighth or one-tenth of your scoring. Several years ago, I won an AL-only league while compiling only 13 saves on the season, but that required nailing nearly every other category and besting my closest competitor by a single run to win the league outright. Relying on that sort of strategy annually is imprudent, and that's why I came up with my own way to embrace my fear of closers.
This plan involves staring into a matrix—a matrix of what I consider to be the essential skills for evaluating closers.
The table below is a report from the Player Forecast Manager of all relievers that are projected to earn at least one save in 2013. In the past, color-coding has been used to show which pitchers are above and below league averages, but I failed to account for our color-blind subscribers. This year, in addition to color-coding and enlarged text, the matrix contains bolded print and italicized print; the former represents something that a given reliever does significantly better than the league average, while italicized print indicates a well-below-average skill. The last column contains a brief comment about each player. All but the splits stats are 2013 projected statistics from the PFM. If you would prefer a downloadable spreadsheet over the embedded worksheet below, you can view that file here.
Jason Collette is an author of Baseball Prospectus.
12 comments have been left for this article.
BP Comment Quick Links
Is there any way to add team or league to this table? For those of us in AL or NL only leagues, that would be a huge help! It would also help us place those guys towards the bottom of the list, without having to look every one up (e.g. "Where the hell did Rzepczynski end up?")
Feb 13, 2013 05:46 AM
Can you "freeze" the column headings so that they are readable when we scroll down? It's so frustrating to look at the numbers only to think "which stat is in that column again," have to scroll up to find it, then back down once more and find the player again.
Feb 13, 2013 07:50 AM
Ian Hudson
Great stuff, Jason. Thanks!
Feb 13, 2013 09:05 AM
Where would Chapman have ended up on this list?
Feb 13, 2013 10:22 AM
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May 15, 2013
Since the beginning of time, women have had to fight for recognition. Women had to fight to vote. Women had to fight to work. Women even had to fight to wear the clothes they liked.
Thirty-one years ago women were fighting off unusual symptoms. Thirty-one years ago women were fighting to be diagnosed. Thirty-one years ago women were fighting to stay alive.
However, the fight is not over and is perhaps just beginning. Women, both affected and infected, must gather their strength and remember those who have gone before them. We must never go back to 1981 . We must run our lives as if we are the female CEO of our own company. We must meet with our "Board of Directors" for input. We must set a strategic plan for "Women AIDS, Inc." We must be the most important person in our life!
We invite you to read this humble history of women and HIV and decide what you can do to add to the history of HIV and women.
Additional reporting was provided by Mathew Rodriguez, editorial project manager for TheBody.com and TheBodyPRO.com.Check out the other slide shows in the series:
For a more complete timeline in text only, check out A Timeline of Women Living With HIV: Past, Present and Future, by Terri Wilder.
The content on this page is free of advertiser influence and was produced by our editorial team. See our advertising policy.
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