THE BOOK--Playing The Percentages In Baseball

THE BOOK cover

The Unwritten Book is Finally Written!
An in-depth analysis of: The sacrifice bunt, batter/pitcher matchups, the intentional base on balls, optimizing a batting lineup, hot and cold streaks, clutch performance, platooning strategies, and much more.
Read Excerpts & Customer Reviews

If you are a media member and would like a review copy of The Book, please contact Kevin Cuddihy of Potomac Books.

Buy The Book from Amazon

MOST RECENT ARTICLES

MGL: When to walk: Part 1, Part 2 (May, 2008)
Tango: Changing on the fly Rule changes (Apr, 2008)
Tango: With the game on the line, I want...The Great Clutch Project (Apr, 2008)
Tango: Changes in home run rates during the Retrosheet years (Feb, 2008)
Tango: Fielding aging curves (Feb, 2008)
Tango: Fans' Scouting Report (Feb, 2008)

Filter posts by...

Thursday, January 24, 2008

K/BB ratio or K/BB differential?

By Tangotiger, 09:42 AM

This is a cut/paste from a Baseball-Fever post I made, which I don’t think I posted here. In response to someone who said “Although this would make a 300 K/150 BB guy better than a 195 K/50 BB guy, which I’m not so sure I agree with”. Here’s what I did:

(3) Comments • 2008/07/11 • Sabermetrics • Linear_Weights • Pitchers

Page 1 of 1 pages

The views, comments and reactions in this website are personal views, comments and reactions of the individual bloggers and visitors of this website. Each of Andy, Mitchel, and Tom disclaim and disavow responsibility whatsoever of anything written by the other two, or by the visitors, as it is not reflective of his own views, comments and reactions to any issue at hand. Please be advised accordingly.

"Think of this place as something like a college classroom. We’re in charge, we pick the topics, we set the rules, and we try to foster as much intelligent discourse as possible. If this isn't your cup of tea, there are plenty of other sites out there for you to try—we're not going to be for everybody, and we're not going to try to appeal to the masses." —USSM