Quote:
Originally Posted by Samueltbaum
I understand all that. I'm simply confused how in the world of baseball can an All-star player with a 60+ rating, and 70+ contact, .300 hitter before he joins my team hits .160 in a season, while a non all star player.
It wouldn't have phased me very much, but I spent a great deal of time greatly improving the team, loading the farm system many 70+ potential players, then because of that second season, I didn't pass my goals (on a team I greatly improved, because I sucked, and now the owner wont let me sign any contracts trying to sign long term deals with with top 100 prospects I have.
From what I read this means that the owner is getting ready to fire me. Many hours spent, only to not be able to continue making a monster middle of season 3.
I'm going to try again, but regardless of what great moves I do, it means nothing if the great hitters I sign hit .230 or less a season.
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1986 NL MVP Willie McGee, St. Louis Cardinals. An NL-leading 216 hits, 18 triples and .353 batting average, complemented by a .384 on base percentage and a .503 slugging, 56 stolen bases, 114 runs, 10 home runs and 82 RBIs. The follow-up: 127 hits, a .256/.306/.370, with 7 HR, 48 RBIs, 65 runs and 19 steals.
Has happened lots of times. That's baseball for ya