Jack Black is god. So is Tenacios D.Originally Posted by Zenny
Jack Black is god. So is Tenacios D.Originally Posted by Zenny
Originally Posted by Zenny
Zen, I've said this a thousand times, but here is 1,001...you're my freakin' hero man.
In Plump We Trust.
"That was a very well laid out, rational point. But I will still hold to my emotional opinion based on no facts or evidence." - Everyone but Plump.
Let me tell u y this wont happen the brewers new owner has lots of cash and he will make this number 1 job to sgin him back i heard that MLB.com also he grew up yankees fan and when he bought team he said this was like a child hood dreams when he hit walkoffhomeruns off the redsox pitchers
Like to talk more then Just sox
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It great site to talk about other sports and your sox or your Fav. team sim leaguie on the way March of 2005
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I would love to get Ben Sheets and everything....but I want Santana somehow. I don't know if there would ever be a way to get him...but he is the ultimate pitcher.
When he pitches, its an automatic win. He's exciting too, like a Mike Vick kinda pitcher.
ben sheets is going to be better than santana. i also don't think santana will continue to put up numbers like he did in the 2nd half of 2004. we'll see though.Originally Posted by SchillingIsTheNatural
john
Most dominant pitcher
If you are stupid, I will make fun of you. :harhar:Originally Posted by CrespoBlows
Originally Posted by ahhchon
I agree. I think Sheets will be the Schilling of the next generation but he learned to pitch at a much earlier age. Sheets is going to be wicked and continue to improve and I think Santana has reached his peak.
In Plump We Trust.
"That was a very well laid out, rational point. But I will still hold to my emotional opinion based on no facts or evidence." - Everyone but Plump.
I think we may be overvaluing a great season, and it was great. He does seem, however, to be one of the better young pitchers in the league. Don't compare him to Santana or Schilling until he has another great season, though.
I'm not sold on Santana at all.
aren't you contradicting yourself? You're saying don't be sold on 1 great season, then you're saying he's not like a santana who did have 1 great season.Originally Posted by yagmaster
Go knicks
"Trot Nixon, what's that? I thought it was a racehorse." --Reggie Jackson
Santana's career ERA: 3.47Originally Posted by Yanksin2010
Sheets' career ERA: 3.92
Santana's career win percentage: .705
Sheets' career win percentage: .459
Two years ago, Santana was 12 - 3 with a 3.07 ERA, and he only started for half of the season. Sheets was 11 - 13 with a 4.45 ERA and he started the whole season.
Please don't tell me that Santana has only had one good season; he has been nasty for his entire career. I understand Sheets' season last year was INCREDIBLE, but let's not get ahead of ourselves yet. And I'll leave you with this, the vastly overrated Carl Pavano's lifetime ERA, at 4.21, isn't much worse than Sheets'.
Sheets is better then Pavano. Pavano is so overrated. Sheets is pretty good but i'm not sold on him either.
They're both 25. Their career numbers up to now mean very little, if anything. This is what I care about right now:
Ben Sheets K/BB: 2004- 8.25, CAREER- 3.55
Johan Santana K/BB: 2004- 4.91, CAREER- 3.01
I agree with you about Ben Sheets, but I think you are overlooking something about Johan Santana. He has been excellent every year he has been in the Majors. If K/BB is that stat that you go by, here are Santana's numbers:Originally Posted by BoSox Rule
2000: 1.19
2001: 1.75
2002: 2.80
2003: 3.60
2004: 4.91
I agree that a sudden huge jump is the sign of an unproven pitcher, but look at Santana's numbers. He has shown constant improvement EVERY season. To me, that's a sign of a great young pitcher.
I also think that you overlook some things when you judge them based only on K/BB. ERA is a very important stat, and his ERA has always been excellent. To say a pitcher is as good as his K/BB ratio is a little faulty.
And I leave you with this. Roger Clemens, the best pitcher of our generation, last year's CY Young Award Winner, and the highest paid pitcher of all time, has a career K/BB ratio of 2.96.
What I look for in the true sign of a growing and developing pitcher to have future success is K/BB. Sheets was dominant last year and, if he avoids injury, he will be for the next decade.