That's my logic. Call me when Michael Jordan has as many rings as Robert Horry.Originally posted by RichDonRU:
When Harvey wins as many rings as Jeter, then this can realistically be discussed!
Will Perdue has four NBA rings. Wilt Chamberlain has two. Charles Barkley has none.Originally posted by RichDonRU:
When Harvey wins as many rings as Jeter, then this can realistically be discussed!
With all respect: No. All of those things are good, and definitely help a team, but what wins games is creating and preventing runs. Hits, walks, stolen bases; fielding, strikeouts, etc. The things that make up stats, that is.Originally posted by yesrutgers01:
WAR and every other stat does not really win ball games. What wins is making players around you better and want to be better. It is being in the right place at the right time, it is making the big play when It is needed.
Hitting a cutoff man or being in the right spot for the cutoff, are you in the field QB'ing everyone else where they should position themselves, shining bright on the biggest stage...
There are a lot of average players who this and there are a lot of stars(stat wise) that don't. Get me a guy with a hall of fame career who does all of the intangibles, that is the guy I want.
Crazy. Stats don't tell the story of a SS running down & relaying a short, off-line throw to the plate and saving a run. Or setting an example by laying down a sacrifice to get a runner in scoring position or running out every, single grounder. Intangibles like that can never be measured properly.Originally posted by BeKnighted:
With all respect: No. All of those things are good, and definitely help a team, but what wins games is creating and preventing runs. Hits, walks, stolen bases; fielding, strikeouts, etc. The things that make up stats, that is.Originally posted by yesrutgers01:
WAR and every other stat does not really win ball games. What wins is making players around you better and want to be better. It is being in the right place at the right time, it is making the big play when It is needed.
Hitting a cutoff man or being in the right spot for the cutoff, are you in the field QB'ing everyone else where they should position themselves, shining bright on the biggest stage...
There are a lot of average players who this and there are a lot of stars(stat wise) that don't. Get me a guy with a hall of fame career who does all of the intangibles, that is the guy I want.
Derek Jeter : 38 World Series games played - 9 rbi's What a beast!Originally posted by RichDonRU:
When Harvey wins as many rings as Jeter, then this can realistically be discussed!
Had to laugh at an obvious met fan posting this. You failed to mention his .321 WS average. His job was to get on base, not drive in runs. He hit from mostly the 1st or 2nd spotOriginally posted by Purple-Ed:
Derek Jeter : 38 World Series games played - 9 rbi's What a beast!Originally posted by RichDonRU:
When Harvey wins as many rings as Jeter, then this can realistically be discussed!
Originally posted by JPhoboken:
Originally posted by Purple-Ed:
Derek Jeter : 38 World Series games played - 9 rbi's What a beast!Originally posted by RichDonRU:
When Harvey wins as many rings as Jeter, then this can realistically be discussed!BTW, not a Mets fan.
Oh, that play. Of course you brought it up. Seriously, the postseason hits mean much, much more.Originally posted by dvb91:
Crazy. Stats don't tell the story of a SS running down & relaying a short, off-line throw to the plate and saving a run. Or setting an example by laying down a sacrifice to get a runner in scoring position or running out every, single grounder. Intangibles like that can never be measured properly.Originally posted by BeKnighted:
With all respect: No. All of those things are good, and definitely help a team, but what wins games is creating and preventing runs. Hits, walks, stolen bases; fielding, strikeouts, etc. The things that make up stats, that is.Originally posted by yesrutgers01:
WAR and every other stat does not really win ball games. What wins is making players around you better and want to be better. It is being in the right place at the right time, it is making the big play when It is needed.
Hitting a cutoff man or being in the right spot for the cutoff, are you in the field QB'ing everyone else where they should position themselves, shining bright on the biggest stage...
There are a lot of average players who this and there are a lot of stars(stat wise) that don't. Get me a guy with a hall of fame career who does all of the intangibles, that is the guy I want.
The flip throw was a cool play. Running everything out - I'll take your word for it that he did that for his whole career. Yes, that's a good thing to do.Originally posted by dvb91:
Crazy. Stats don't tell the story of a SS running down & relaying a short, off-line throw to the plate and saving a run. Or setting an example by laying down a sacrifice to get a runner in scoring position or running out every, single grounder. Intangibles like that can never be measured properly.
Originally posted by RUtrumpet92:
The flip throw was a cool play. Running everything out - I'll take your word for it that he did that for his whole career. Yes, that's a good thing to do.Originally posted by dvb91:
Crazy. Stats don't tell the story of a SS running down & relaying a short, off-line throw to the plate and saving a run. Or setting an example by laying down a sacrifice to get a runner in scoring position or running out every, single grounder. Intangibles like that can never be measured properly.
Laying down a sacrifice? Now you're reaching. Jeter had a total of 97 sac bunts in 20 seasons, just under five per year, and 16 of those came in one year. So he had 81 sac bunts in the other 19 years, or just over four sac bunts per year. The active player with the most career sacrifice bunts is Elvis Andrus with 88 in seven seasons. Omar Vizquel had 256 sac bunts in 24 seasons, or more than twice the rate that Jeter had. On top of that, players generally try the sacrifice when their managers tell them to do it.
You're missing my point. Jeter is not going to the Hall of Fame because he was "setting an example by laying down a sacrifice bunt". That's all.Originally posted by RutgersROB:
the Yankees in general dont sacrifice bunt because they look to hit home runs...and why would you ask a guy with 3000 hits to not hit....