-
Originally Posted by
somebodyshotmypaw
Here is where baseball analytics vary from your example. The opposition understands your analytics and will combat it. For example, a batter is a pull hitter 75% of the time so you decide to play the numbers and shift the infielders. The problem is that he was a pull hitter 75% of the time when the infield played him in normal positions. As soon as you shift, he starts hitting the other way 75% of the time. When you change his odds, he changes with you. It's constant adjustments.
The problem with the game now is that the hitters WONT go the other way when they see the shift. They believe they can still beat it with "launch angle" more often then not. It's why the game is now filled with .240 hitters who hit 20 HR.
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
Disclaimer: Elitedawgs is a privately owned and operated forum that is managed by alumni of Mississippi State University. This website is in no way affiliated with the Mississippi State University, The Southeastern Conference (SEC) or the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The views and opinions expressed herein are strictly those of the post author and may not reflect the views of other members of this forum or elitedawgs.com. The interactive nature of the elitedawgs.com forums makes it impossible for elitedawgs.com to assume responsibility for any of the content posted at this site. Ideas, thoughts, suggestion, comments, opinions, advice and observations made by participants at elitedawgs.com are not endorsed by elitedawgs.com
Elitedawgs: A Mississippi State Fan Forum, Mississippi State Football, Mississippi State Basketball, Mississippi State Baseball, Mississippi State Athletics. Mississippi State message board.