from Amazon
Monday, March 15, 2010
Total WARP by original signing team
Love the premise, love the execution:
NL EAST Original W-L Actual W-L Payroll
Braves 100-62 86-76 $100M
Phillies 86-76 93-69 $138M
Nationals 80-82 59-103 $69M
Marlins 77-85 87-75 $38M
Mets 68-94 70-92 $142M
NL CENTRAL Original W-L Actual W-L Payroll
Cardinals 87-75 91-71 $103M
Pirates 76-86 62-99 $48M
Astros 69-93 74-88 $108M
Cubs 69-93 83-78 $142M
Brewers 68-94 80-82 $90M
Reds 64-98 78-84 $73M
NL WEST Original W-L Actual W-L Payroll
Rockies 108-54 92-70 $84M
Dodgers 102-60 95-67 $132M
Diamondbacks 87-75 70-92 $74M
Giants 81-81 88-74 $95M
Padres 55-107 75-87 $43M
AL EAST Original W-L Actual W-L Payroll
Blue Jays 95-67 75-87 $84M
Red Sox 89-73 95-67 $140M
Yankees 88-74 103-59 $220M
Orioles 68-94 64-98 $79M
Rays 66-96 84-78 $71M
AL CENTRAL Original W-L Actual W-L Payroll
Twins 85-77 87-76 $73M
Tigers 81-81 86-77 $139M
Royals 79-83 65-97 $82M
Indians 74-88 79-83 $77M
White Sox 72-90 65-97 $105M
AL WEST Original W-L Actual W-L Payroll
Mariners 107-55 85-77 $102M
Rangers 89-73 87-75 $77M
Athletics 87-75 75-87 $62M
Angels 69-93 97-65 $122M
Ideally, there would be a cap of around 6500 PA and 1460 IP or so. The Rockies and Mariners must have a bunch of players that simply kept piling up PA and IP (I’d guess).
On the other end, you simply give everyone 0 WAR for any shortfall in PA or IP (i.e., no change to current process). Presumably, the Padres not only had virtually no talent, but was not even able to field a complete team. 55/162 = .340 win%.