Quote Originally Posted by Will James View Post
I collected data from between 2008-2013. I classified things simply: a good bunt is a fair ball in play, and a bad bunt is a foul bunt or a missed bunt. Of course, not all fair bunts are good bunts. Of course, this misses out on bunts that were pulled back at the last second. This tracks only bunts that were committed to. Over the six years, there’s a sample of more than 36,000.
The breakdown:

  • Overall: 49.7% fair bunts
  • Pitchers: 49.9%
  • Non-Pitchers: 49.6%

The sample for pitchers is about 10,000. The sample for non-pitchers is about 26,000. There’s basically no difference. About half the time they’ve committed to a bunt, they’ve bunted the ball in play. That means that, half the time, they’ve messed up.

http://www.fangraphs.com/blogs/the-truth-about-bunting/
And none of this has anything to do with the argument. You are trying to turn it in another direction because you got your ass kicked in the relevant argument and you've got nothing because you don't understand the game of baseball.