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2013-07-05 Mets (Wheeler) at Brewers (Hellweg), 7:05 PM CDT [Brewers lose, 12-5]


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How do you know that?

 

How do you know Aoki didn't go on his own?

If Aoki went on his own that shouldn't fall on Sedar. If that is the case it was a terrible bit of base running and the manager should take him to task about it. It would be another example of the lack of discipline that drives Turbo crazy. Either way it is ultimately on Roenicke's shoulders.

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I said on another board that ERA in Nashville was the worst thing to happen to Hellweg. Made them believe he was ready to contribute when he clearly wasn't. He needs to go back down to Nashville after the game. Bring up a reliever and let Thornburg start.
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How do you know that?

 

How do you know Aoki didn't go on his own?

If Aoki went on his own that shouldn't fall on Sedar. If that is the case it was a terrible bit of base running and the manger should take him to task about it. It would be another example of the lack of discipline that drives Turbo crazy. Either way it is ultimately on Roenicke's shoulders.

You are another "good 'ol boy" that loves the funny guy that can't coach. If Seder wasn't on the Brewers staff, he'd be out of baseball.

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How do you know that?

 

How do you know Aoki didn't go on his own?

If Aoki went on his own that shouldn't fall on Sedar. If that is the case it was a terrible bit of base running and the manger should take him to task about it. It would be another example of the lack of discipline that drives Turbo crazy. Either way it is ultimately on Roenicke's shoulders.

 

I agree its on Ron, one poster was going after sedar for that one. I'm quite certain sedar had nothing to do with that.

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I'm pretty sure the players basically ignore Sedar anyways. You could put a scarecrow at 3rd base and have the same results. Players frequently blow through his stop signs and half the people he sends get thrown out.
3TO Apostle
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I'm pretty sure the players basically ignore Sedar. You could put a scarecrow at 3rd base and have the same results. Players frequently blow through his stop signs and half the people he sends get thrown out.

 

 

LIke it!

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I'm pretty sure the players basically ignore Sedar anyways. You could put a scarecrow at 3rd base and have the same results. Players frequently blow through his stop signs and half the people he sends get thrown out.

And now we are back to the overall lack of discipline on this team. If they are ignoring the third base coach and the manager can't stop it then it is time for a new manager.

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Schafer is the most overrated of the young Brewer players by fans, announcers, and management. Easily.

 

Somebody had to say it.

 

Adam how do you feel about Francisco? I feel like 10games ago he wasn't worth occupying Betancourt's spot in the lineup in your mind.

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I said on another board that ERA in Nashville was the worst thing to happen to Hellweg. Made them believe he was ready to contribute when he clearly wasn't. He needs to go back down to Nashville after the game. Bring up a reliever and let Thornburg start.

 

I've talked quite a bit about a pitcher's ability to miss bats on the minor league forum, I really don't get the ground ball obsession around baseball. Ground balls are just as varied as fly balls, it's not like every ground ball should be converted into an out or is "lucky" to get through the infield. The only real difference is that ground ball can never be a HR, which has some value, but I think ground balls are vastly overrated.

 

How about pitchers who can get themselves out of trouble on their own?

 

I think Hellweg can still be successful, but he's never had the command or missed enough bats. The first thing he needs is to command the zone better and then if he can sharpen his secondary stuff he could be a MLB starter. Until then I think he's a reliever.

"You can discover more about a person in an hour of play than in a year of conversation."

- Plato

"Wise men talk because they have something to say; fools, because they have to say something."

- Plato

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I'm pretty sure the players basically ignore Sedar anyways. You could put a scarecrow at 3rd base and have the same results. Players frequently blow through his stop signs and half the people he sends get thrown out.

And now we are back to the overall lack of discipline on this team. If they are ignoring the third base coach and the manager can't stop it then it is time for a new manager.

 

 

We are LONG past the time for a new manager... I just hope we severely clean house on this coaching staff this off-season. A change is needed, badly!

"I'm sick of runnin' from these wimps!" Ajax - The WARRIORS
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I said on another board that ERA in Nashville was the worst thing to happen to Hellweg. Made them believe he was ready to contribute when he clearly wasn't. He needs to go back down to Nashville after the game. Bring up a reliever and let Thornburg start.

 

I've talked quite a bit about a pitcher's ability to miss bats on the minor league forum, I really don't get the ground ball obsession around baseball. Ground balls are just as varied as fly balls, it's not like every ground ball should be converted into an out or is "lucky" to get through the infield. The only real difference is that ground ball can never be a HR, which has some value, but I think ground balls are vastly overrated.

 

How about pitchers who can get themselves out of trouble on their own?

 

I think Hellweg can still be successful, but he's never had the command or missed enough bats. The first thing he needs is to command the zone better and then if he can sharpen his secondary stuff he could be a MLB starter. Until then I think he's a reliever.

 

Flyballs are worth almost 3x as much as groundballs.

 

http://www.fangraphs.com/library/offense/batted-ball/

 

A line drive produces 1.26 runs per out, while fly balls produce 0.13 runs per out and groundballs produce 0.05 runs per out. In other words, batters want to hit lots of line drives and fly balls, while pitchers generally want to cause batters to hit groundballs.

"I wasted so much time in my life hating Juventus or A.C. Milan that I should have spent hating the Cardinals." ~kalle8

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It's really annoying listening to BA.

 

"You just know Hellweg is going to have a good career, you know with the way he goes about his business."

 

I know a lot of you think he's great but he's just a homer who spouts clichéd garbage broadcast after broadcast.

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I said on another board that ERA in Nashville was the worst thing to happen to Hellweg. Made them believe he was ready to contribute when he clearly wasn't. He needs to go back down to Nashville after the game. Bring up a reliever and let Thornburg start.

 

I've talked quite a bit about a pitcher's ability to miss bats on the minor league forum, I really don't get the ground ball obsession around baseball. Ground balls are just as varied as fly balls, it's not like every ground ball should be converted into an out or is "lucky" to get through the infield. The only real difference is that ground ball can never be a HR, which has some value, but I think ground balls are vastly overrated.

 

How about pitchers who can get themselves out of trouble on their own?

 

I think Hellweg can still be successful, but he's never had the command or missed enough bats. The first thing he needs is to command the zone better and then if he can sharpen his secondary stuff he could be a MLB starter. Until then I think he's a reliever.

 

Flyballs are worth almost 3x as much as groundballs.

 

How many Runs per out does a Strikeout net?

 

That's what Crew is harping on. If you can make a batter miss more often then allow them to put a ball in play it will result in an ability to lower your ERs.

 

A guy that Ks 6.5/9 or a guy that Ks 8+/9 If every ground out is worth .05 runs the Pitcher with the ability to K 2 more batters every 9ip being a groundball pitcher then saves at .1ER per 9. But the Flyball pitcher if he can get two more outs per 9 with a K then he in your numbers is saving himself .26ER per 9.

 

 

 

http://www.fangraphs.com/library/offense/batted-ball/

 

A line drive produces 1.26 runs per out, while fly balls produce 0.13 runs per out and groundballs produce 0.05 runs per out. In other words, batters want to hit lots of line drives and fly balls, while pitchers generally want to cause batters to hit groundballs.
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Yes, of course strikeouts are best for a pitcher, did I ever say they weren't?

 

I said, the reason people harp on groundball pitchers is because flyballs score 3x as many runs as groundballs.

"I wasted so much time in my life hating Juventus or A.C. Milan that I should have spent hating the Cardinals." ~kalle8

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I'm pretty sure the players basically ignore Sedar anyways. You could put a scarecrow at 3rd base and have the same results. Players frequently blow through his stop signs and half the people he sends get thrown out.

 

I frequently view the Brewers' 3rd base coach to be equally efficient as a scarecrow with a revolving windmill/pinwheel arm on the front waving anything and everything in. The results would be exactly the same. Sedar's decision-making is no better than the randomness of a stiff breeze occurring.

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How are we looking tonight, guys? I'm still stuck in the hospital, so I can't access mlb.tv. The wireless connection here isn't strong enough to do anything but frustrate the hell out of me.
There are three things America will be known for 2000 years from now when they study this civilization: the Constitution, jazz music and baseball. They're the three most beautifully designed things this culture has ever produced. Gerald Early
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