Just ran a sim through the end of the 2007 season (took about 8.5 hours) and haven't really had time to look at the results much, but here's a few things I've noticed (recalc was off, btw):
Round 1 of the playoffs is now called the World Series and Rounds 2 and 3 are known by their numbers. I wish the game pushed back the name label.
The STL Browns/Milwaukee Brewers/Baltimore Orioles franchise made 30 playoff appearances and won 13 World Series. Both of those numbers lead my sim.
The Tampa Bay Devil Rays have 4 playoff appearances and 1 World Series. Their World Series club had a $101M payroll in 2006. Their 2005 payroll was $70M and their 2004 payroll was $38.5M. Both of those clubs were in the playoffs as well. They built their team from within. Joe Mauer had been their starting catcher since 2003 - he has a career .331/.389/.501 line. Left the team to sign with the Oakland Athletics after the '07 season.
Rogers Hornsby is the career leader in VORP (1491.98) and BA (.347). He finished with 4081 hits, but is only 5th on the all-time Hits leaderboard.
Freddie Lindstrom is the career Hits leader with 4485. He played 27 seasons, from age 17 through 43. He was always a useful player - even his last two seasons were at least 6 VORP campaigns. He only played 11 minor league games in his career and that was his rookie year.
Will Clark has 4061 hits and is still active as of the end of the 2007 season. His '07 season was at age 43 and he had a 15.5 VORP. He played in all 162 games for the Florida Marlins, tallying 171 hits, 38 2Bs, 11 HRs (giving him 624 in his career - 7th all-time), and a .786 OPS.
Speaking of HRs, Hank Aaron is the career leader with 756 (ha!). He played all but his final two seasons for the Boston Red Sox. He wound up with 4084 total hits.
Tim Salmon (!) is 2nd on the HR list with 691 and is still playing. He's tied with the retired Paul Sorrento.
Jim Thome (650) and Mo Vaughn (642) are next on the list and are both still active. 31 players have at least 501 HRs.
Men who just missed the 500 mark? Ken Harrelson (498), Josh Gibson (493), Ted Williams (493). Williams' power dropped off after his 42 HR campaign in '45. He never hit more than 29 in a season through the end of his career in '56.
Rickey Henderson is the all-time SB leader with 1087, just passing John McGraw's 1085. Rickey had three SBs in his last season. I like to think he hung around just to get that record.
Cy Young leads the 26 members of the 300 Win Club with 495. Curt Schilling is 4th at 361 and is still active.
Arthur Rhodes has 635 saves to lead history and is still active.
Rube Bressler (2nd with 423 wins) pitched in 7265 innings from 1914 through 1940.
Sam McDowell leads with 5749 Ks. Schilling is 2nd with 5421. Schill has played his entire career with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
There have only been two Perfect Games and none since 1917. Horacio Ramirez threw a No-Hitter in 2005 while walking 10 and K'ing 2.
If there's anyone someone wants me to look up, I'd be happy to.