Using ChatGPT for players

[Jonah Falcon]

Can you write an analysis of the fictional 2071 New York Yankees at the All-Star Break in the style of a newspaper article, breaking down what the team has done right, has done wrong, and what the team needs to do to improve for the rest of the season.

NEW YORK - At the halfway point of the 2071 season, the New York Yankees find themselves in a position that’s both familiar and somewhat precarious. Despite boasting an impressive record of 51-40 and sitting third in the standings, the team finds itself at a crossroads with potential for both great success and disappointing failure in the second half of the season.

#What the Yankees Have Done Right

The 2071 Yankees' main strength lies in their potent offense. They've scored an impressive 459 runs, averaging 5.04 runs per game. Mike Montas and Jim Taylor have been the shining stars of the lineup, with their on-base plus slugging percentages (OPS) of 1.024 and 1.141, respectively, well above the team average of .793. Montas has also been a force at third base, displaying exceptional fielding ability with a .979 fielding percentage.

Erik Sullivan has been a beacon for the Yankees on the mound. Undefeated in 20 starts with a 13-0 record, Sullivan boasts an enviable 2.42 ERA and a formidable 2.55 FIP (Fielding Independent Pitching), indicating his success isn't just due to good defense or luck.

#What the Yankees Have Done Wrong

While the Yankees' offense is potent, it's also inconsistent. Outside of Montas and Taylor, most of the team's key contributors are hitting below .300. Young players like John Costanzo and Manny Rivera have struggled with their batting averages of .231 and .236, respectively. Their OPS are also below team average, indicating they aren’t getting on base or hitting for power as well as their teammates.

On the mound, the Yankees have seen significant struggles outside of Sullivan. Young starter Jeff Bowden has had a rough start, with a 3-9 record and a high ERA of 5.61. The bullpen has had its share of trouble as well, with reliever Greg Beeler posting an inflated 5.24 FIP, suggesting that he's been lucky to have an ERA as low as 3.95.

Fielding is another concern for the Yankees, particularly at second base where Josh Casey's fielding percentage of .973 and his negative zone rating indicate poor defensive performance.

#What the Yankees Need to Do to Improve

To bolster their postseason aspirations, the Yankees need more consistency from their lineup. This could come from giving more playing time to promising players like Tokio Masuda and Jose Inocencio, who have both been hitting close to .300. The team might also explore potential trades to bring in a veteran bat.

On the pitching side, Bowden and the bullpen need to step up their game. Alternatively, the team could look to add another reliable arm at the trade deadline. With Sullivan leading the charge, one or two more effective pitchers could dramatically shift the course of the Yankees’ season.

Fielding is often overlooked, but shoring up the defense at second base and improving overall fielding could make a significant difference. Improving the fielding could not only help the pitchers but also prevent giving away free outs, which in close games, could be the difference between a win and a loss.

In conclusion, the Yankees have the tools and talent to make a serious run in the second half of the season. With some minor adjustments, they have the potential to turn this season from promising to truly memorable. The next couple of months will certainly be exciting for Yankees fans.

Followup:

Yankees' Resilience Lands Them AL East Title: Playoffs Beckon in 2071 Season
NEW YORK - After a hard-fought season, the Yankees have emerged victorious as the American League East champions, stamping their playoff ticket with a laudable 97-65 record. This stunning result is a testament to their resilience, overcoming a mid-season injury to ace pitcher Jeff Bowden and adjusting their roster in response.

Bowden's elbow strain in late July resulted in a forced hiatus, leaving a gaping hole in the Yankees' rotation. Management made a savvy trade move, bringing in 36-year-old veteran Ernesto Garcia from the bullpen to fill the void. While Bowden's injury was a blow, Garcia’s experience and proven track record provided a stabilizing force for the team. Posting an 8-0 record with a 3.74 ERA after joining the Yankees, Garcia's performance was instrumental in securing the division title.

The trade saw promising 21-year-old outfield prospect Bill White shipped off to the Chicago Cubs. However, with a plethora of outfield talents blooming in the Yankees' roster, the youngster was unable to carve out a place in the major leagues. The question now looming is whether the Yankees will choose to re-sign the veteran Garcia, whose contract expires after this season.

Despite the pitching drama, the Yankees' batters consistently stepped up to the plate, literally and figuratively. The team boasted a strong .291 average, with Jim Taylor and Mike Montas providing much of the offensive fireworks. Taylor notched an impressive .371 average and 34 homers, earning a 6.9 WAR, while Montas batted .331 with 22 home runs, contributing a significant 7.2 WAR.

On the other side of the ball, the pitching staff performed commendably. Erik Sullivan emerged as the season's standout, posting a stellar 22-2 record with a 2.73 ERA and a whopping 8.0 WAR. Danny Martinez and the recovered Bowden provided solid support, finishing with records of 14-4 and 4-9, respectively. The bullpen was particularly impressive, with Shoji Muraoka earning 43 saves and Yonekichi Sonoda finishing with a 1.81 ERA.

Heading into the playoffs, the Yankees look like a well-rounded team, capable of dealing with adversity and coming out on top. From injuries to mid-season trades, they've shown a knack for overcoming hurdles and adapting to new circumstances.

However, the playoffs are a different beast, and the Yankees will need to rely on the resilience and grit they've shown throughout the season to emerge successful. Their batting lineup will need to maintain its fire, and the pitching staff will need to rise to the occasion.

Can they bring home the championship? As we've seen in the 2071 season, never count out these Yankees. They've demonstrated they can rise to the occasion, and they'll be looking to do exactly that as the playoffs kick off.

The stage is set, and all eyes are on the Yankees as they enter the playoffs with the momentum of an AL East championship behind them. Stay tuned for what promises to be an exciting post-season ride.

Postmortem

The 2071 season for the New York Yankees was, by all accounts, a transitional year. The retirement of several of their key stars after the 2070 season signaled the ushering in of a new era, with fresh talent taking the helm. The new-look Yankees squad performed better than expected, managing to secure a spot in the playoffs and even winning the division. However, the Oakland A's ultimately ended the Yankees' postseason run in the best of 5 Division Series.

There were notable contributions from a trio of first-year players. Manny Rivera, John Patterson, and Travis Toth all put in commendable performances throughout the season and are viewed as the foundation for the team's future. Rivera posted a respectable .280 average with 14 home runs and 61 RBI. Despite being a rookie, his plate discipline and power make him an exciting prospect for the future.

John Patterson, despite having a shaky start with an ERA of 5.40, showed promise with his arm. His performance was not completely reflected in his statistics, as he often found himself with little run support during his outings. As he matures, the team expects his command and consistency to improve.

Travis Toth, despite ending the season with an ERA over 5, showed flashes of brilliance. His strikeout count was impressive for a rookie, and if he can work on reducing his walks, he could become a formidable force on the mound.

Cody Riccio's situation is more complicated. A compensatory free agent, the Yankees have posted the $18.9M qualifying offer, a significant dip from his 2071 earnings of $28.8M. While he'll likely reject the offer, the situation is a double-edged sword for the Yankees. Riccio is adored by the fanbase, and his departure could alienate some supporters. However, if he does reject, the Yankees will secure a compensatory 1st round draft pick, which could yield another future star for the team.

The 2071 Yankees team showed that, while in transition, they have the talent and grit to compete at the highest level. With the continued development of their young stars and strategic moves in the off-season, the team could build on this year's success and become genuine contenders in 2072.

[CLEBearcat]

What a great use of AI here - so cool. Gonna try this myself one of these days. Thank you for sharing!

[Tiger Fan]

Originally Posted by Eugene Church

Wouldn't it be nice if OOTP used chatGPT to do its recaps and news stories.

Wonder if it could write my dynasty reports for my leagues?

I have been using it the past couple of months for some of the articles in the dynasty report I do for my Figment online league. We are based in 1947 right now and it has been great -after fiddling to get the right prompts to get it to give us 1940s style writing.

It works well with just a couple of sentences and a boxscore to provide a good game recap but I also found it can take an article I wrote and make it have much more of an era specific feel.

Here is a recent example.

I wrote this:

Can you re-write this article in the flowery prose of a 1940s style sportswriter?

STAR-STUCK
Defending Champs Facing Major Financial Decisions
Unless New York Stars owner Al Mielke has a change of heart, it appears the New York Stars will have their work cut out for them trying to meet the magnate's stringent financial constraints without having to tear apart a club that won its 9th World Championship Series title just over four months ago. Mielke has long been known for his penny-pinching ways but if sources are to be trusted as accurate, he has established a new low this season.

The Stars management team has reportedly been given a working budget of $700,000 for the 1947 season. That is a hike of $80,000 more than originally anticipated but it still places the Stars 15th out of the 16 FABL clubs with only the dreadful Cleveland Foresters sporting a lower operating budget. That $700,000 figure would be tight for most of the FABL clubs but for the Stars, who added some high-priced talent for what proved to be a successful title run a year ago it is the sounding of a death knell.

The Stars current player payroll for 1947 is estimated at $696,925 so they are right up against the owners imposed budget ceiling and that is before nearly $100,000 in staff cost throughout the organization are factored in. Then you also need money for scouting expenses, player development and signing bonuses for their draft picks although not having a first round selection this year will help slightly in the final instance.

So what are the Stars to do? How would they go about trimming $150,000 to perhaps as much as $200,000 off of their expenses.

To start with they will likely need to jettison a lot of minor league depth. Cutting players presently in A or AA ball such as Vance Delisle, George Hoyt and Russ Robinson would save the organization $25,500. In AAA they have $124,425 tied up in 14 players presently assigned to Syracuse. Ridding themselves of all of those minor league veterans would be a tough decision, but would make up most of that salary deficit without impacting any of the 25 players currently on the active roster.

The only other solution, again barring a last minute change of heart and an influx of cash from Mielke, is to start chopping pieces away from their title club. There may be some redundancies the Stars could attempt to function without, such as infielder Freddie Jones ($20,000), outfielders Chubby Hall ($21,000) or Elijah Bourdeau ($15,000) or deciding only to keep one of Joe Rainbow ($37,000) or Chick MacKnight ($19,000) and rely on an inexpensive youngster as their back-up catcher. Perhaps paying George Scruggs ($26,250) to pitch 75-80 innings out of the bullpen is deemed a luxury the Stars can no longer afford.

There are options available, and plenty that do not involve ripping the core group apart from this championship team, but none of them will be painless and will make repeating as World Champs a tough task as organization depth is certain to be a casualty of Mielke's penny-pinching ways.

ChatGPT responded with this:

STAR-STUCK

Defending Champions Face Financial Quandary

In a stunning turn of events, the New York Stars, renowned for their triumphant prowess, find themselves entangled in a web of fiscal conundrums. The esteemed owner, Al Mielke, steadfast in his frugal disposition, seems resolute in subjecting the Stars to an arduous struggle to meet his exacting financial demands. This endeavor, if pursued, threatens to dismantle a team that secured its ninth glorious World Championship Series title a mere four months ago. A shadow of uncertainty looms over the Stars' future, as sources intimate that this season witnesses the owner plumbing new depths of austerity.

Reports have surfaced, revealing that the Stars' management has been bestowed a modest operational budget of $700,000 for the forthcoming 1947 campaign. Although an $80,000 increment from the initial projection, this allocation positions the Stars in the penultimate rung of the 16 revered FABL clubs, surpassed in frugality only by the hapless Cleveland Foresters. While this $700,000 figure would be straining for most FABL teams, for the Stars, who acquired a constellation of costly talent en route to their glorious triumph the previous year, it resounds as a somber death knell.

As it stands, the Stars' player payroll for 1947 hovers around $696,925, leaving them teetering on the precipice of their owner's imposed financial ceiling. Yet, this does not encompass the approximately $100,000 required to sustain the organization's staff throughout the season. Additionally, funds must be allocated for scouting endeavors, player development, and signing bonuses for their draft picks, although the absence of a first-round selection this year will slightly ameliorate this final predicament.

What, then, are the Stars to do? How shall they navigate the treacherous waters of cost reduction, slashing a staggering $150,000, and possibly even $200,000, from their expenditure?

Initially, it appears inevitable that a multitude of minor league prospects shall be cast aside, their dreams of ascending to greatness severed prematurely. Discarding individuals currently honing their skills in A or AA ball, such as the promising Vance Delisle, the illustrious George Hoyt, and the dexterous Russ Robinson, would result in a commendable saving of $25,500. In AAA, a staggering $124,425 is invested in 14 players presently assigned to Syracuse. Although parting ways with these seasoned minor league veterans would be a disheartening decision, it would, without impairing the cherished 25 players occupying the active roster, rectify a substantial portion of the financial shortfall.

Regrettably, if Al Mielke remains unwavering in his financial disposition, eschewing a miraculous change of heart and an infusion of much-needed capital, the only other recourse lies in dismantling fragments of their championship-winning ensemble. Within this cherished cadre of skilled athletes, certain redundancies persist, ripe for excision. For instance, infielder Freddie Jones, valued at $20,000, may be deemed expendable, alongside outfielders Chubby Hall, commanding a salary of $21,000, and Elijah Bourdeau, drawing $15,000. Alternatively, the Stars might contemplate retaining only one of the valiant duo comprising Joe Rainbow, commanding a salary of $37,000, and Chick MacKnight, whose remuneration stands at $19,000, relying instead on an economical young protégé to serve as backup catcher. Perhaps the Stars can no longer justify the luxury of investing $26,250 in George Scruggs, employing his exceptional pitching prowess for a mere 75-80 innings out of the bullpen.

Undoubtedly, avenues for recourse

[LansdowneSt]

Tiger Fan,

Are those MidJouney faces in the Figment articles too? I was looking at the recent posts - the boxers and the brothers for example...

[Syd Thrift]

OK now I need to get a ChatGPT subscription myself…

[Tiger Fan]

Originally Posted by LansdowneSt

Tiger Fan,

Are those MidJouney faces in the Figment articles too? I was looking at the recent posts - the boxers and the brothers for example...

Yes. There are a few fringe real life little known boxer images scattered in as Figment fighters but the vast majority of the boxers and nearly all the headshot photos for all other sports (except the obvious OOTP baseball card images) are Midjourney creations. The action photos primarily used in football and college basketball are generally real life newspaper images repurposed because Midjourney does not do realistic game action photos. It also really struggles with hands and gloves, be they boxing or baseball.

[Jonah Falcon]

MATT 'PULPITA' CRUMPLER: THE LEGEND THAT WHITE SOX BUILT

The white jerseys of the Chicago White Sox will always carry a tint of 'Pulpita' on them. Matt Crumpler, the heart, and soul of the White Sox franchise for almost two decades, today is honored by being inducted into the Hall of Fame on his first year of eligibility with an overwhelming 98.1% voting percentage, a nod to his unforgettable career.

Born on October 29, 2025, in Toledo, OH, Crumpler had baseball running in his veins from a young age. The Chicago White Sox drafted him with the 8th pick in the first round of the 2047 draft, and there began the unforgettable journey of number 4.

Starting his Major League Baseball (MLB) career in 2048, Matt Crumpler showed early promise as a player, with his rookie year seeing him bat a .251 average. However, it was his second year in 2049 that truly solidified him as a force to be reckoned with. With 195 hits, 47 doubles, 22 triples, and an average of .316, he proved himself an all-round excellent batter. It's worth noting his tremendous speed as well, boasting a total of 663 stolen bases over his career.

What was perhaps most notable about Crumpler was his consistency. He consistently maintained his batting average above .300 in 15 out of 19 seasons in his career, demonstrating his hitting prowess and reliability at the plate. Known for his excellent bat control and plate discipline, Crumpler also accumulated an impressive 1,577 walks in his career, which helped him reach a lifetime on-base percentage of .392.

His batting accomplishments are paired with an outstanding fielding record. Primarily a center fielder, Crumpler's agility and speed were a sight to behold in the outfield. Over his career, he demonstrated his fielding excellence with a .993 fielding percentage, committing only 81 errors over 19 seasons. His range factor (RNG), which gauges a player's total defensive contribution, consistently hovered around a noteworthy 3.50.

His postseason stats also testify to his prowess under pressure. With a .306 batting average and a .395 on-base percentage across his 64 playoff games, Crumpler proved himself a clutch player, contributing significantly to the White Sox's numerous postseason runs.

Apart from his impressive stats, what truly set Crumpler apart was his unwavering loyalty to the Chicago White Sox. He spent his entire 19-year career with the team, earning him a special place in the hearts of the White Sox faithful. His leadership, dedication, and passion for the game resonated with fans, making him a fan favorite and a respected figure in the clubhouse.

Today, as Matt Crumpler steps onto the stage to be inducted into the Hall of Fame, it is not just a celebration of his remarkable career statistics. It is a celebration of an athlete who embodied the spirit of baseball, demonstrated a deep love for the Chicago White Sox, and left an indelible mark on the game.

So here's to Matt 'Pulpita' Crumpler: A leader. A legend. A White Sox forever.

[jpeters1734]

chatGPT is impressive, but I have zero interest in reading AI-generated content.

However, it would be an improvement to the current system in ootp

[Scipio Africanus]

Originally Posted by jpeters1734

chatGPT is impressive, but I have zero interest in reading AI-generated content.

I haven't seen anything AI-written yet that had any spark to it. It's very bland, banal and repetitive. It reads like a school kid with really good grammar and a high vocabulary writing a book report for an unread book with help from a wikipedia summary.

[Jonah Falcon]

Originally Posted by Scipio Africanus

I haven't seen anything AI-written yet that had any spark to it. It's very bland, banal and repetitive. It reads like a school kid with really good grammar and a high vocabulary writing a book report for an unread book with help from a wikipedia summary.

You have to TELL it to be creative.

FRANK MILLER'S CRUMPLER: THE SOX'S WHITE KNIGHT

The stain of 'Pulpita' bleeds into the bone-white threads of Chicago's gallant warriors, the White Sox. The soul of Matt Crumpler, enshrined in their history for two dogged decades, today earns his eternal reward in the sacred Hall of Fame. First shot, landslide vote – 98.1%. The populace roars in approval of a man's career carved into the annals of time.

A child of destiny, Crumpler, born October 29, 2025, in the gritty heart of Toledo, OH, had the song of baseball echoing in his veins since infancy. The White Sox, recognizing a prodigy, snatched him as their 8th pick in the grand draft of 2047. The journey of number 4, an odyssey forever etched in memory, began its first chapter.

Year one of his major league saga in 2048, Crumpler hinted at the hero within, brandishing a .251 average with his trusty bat. But it was in the second act, 2049, that his true might was unleashed. 195 hits, 47 doubles, 22 triples, a .316 average – the man was a juggernaut. All this, while flashing speed like a bullet train – 663 stolen bases inked into his legend.

Crumpler, the paragon of consistency. Fifteen seasons with an average soaring above .300, a testament to his unfaltering battle stance and laser-focus at the plate. His bat control, a masterclass, his plate discipline, textbook – they earned him 1,577 walks. The result? A lifetime on-base percentage of a stellar .392.

He was no less the guardian in the field than a titan at the plate. Mainly a center fielder, Crumpler moved with the grace of a cat, his speed a blur in the emerald sea of the outfield. His career tells the tale of a .993 fielding percentage, a mere 81 errors committed across 19 seasons. His range factor, a metric of total defensive impact, teetered consistently around a notable 3.50.

Even under the merciless weight of playoffs, he stood unwavering. A .306 average and a .395 on-base percentage during his 64 crucibles of elimination – a hero doesn't buckle under pressure. His contributions were instrumental to the White Sox's heroic postseason charges.

But numbers don't make a legend alone. It's the fidelity to the cause, to the Chicago White Sox, that elevated Crumpler. Nineteen seasons, all under one banner. His steadfast spirit, his undying passion resonated with the people, making him a symbol of the team and a beloved figure in the fraternity.

Today, as Crumpler ascends the steps to his rightful place in the Hall of Fame, it's not just a triumph of a stellar career. It's an ode to an athlete who embodied the spirit of baseball, who held the White Sox in his heart, and who imprinted an indelible legacy on the game.

[LansdowneSt]

Originally Posted by jpeters1734

chatGPT is impressive, but I have zero interest in reading AI-generated content.

If you peruse the internet, you likely already are and don't realize it. Just wait five years and the stories that are being created here in ChatGPT to be "in the style of AP wire stories"... will be exactly what the actual AP wire is sending out every day for real games.

We've been talking about news stories and such in OOTP but at some point, I could even foresee your Assistant GM or Manger being a chatbot like those ones that are there on sales sites to help you. Lord knows I don't need a Windows-esque OOTP "Clippy" but on-demand queries like "find me a left-handed reliever with less than 2 years on his contract - high strikeout ratio preferred" could be typed in and you'd get a return of players. Years away... but that's the kind of thing we do in-game with search queries, filters and short lists etc. that can be easily automated in a natural language AI format once easier plug-ins are developed for programmers to adopt.

I remember where I was in 1991 when I first saw someone show me their email (it was called blitz-mail on their system). I could just see how things were never going to be quite the same. It's like that now. We are living in a moment to be sure.

[Le Grande Orange]

Originally Posted by LansdowneSt

If you peruse the internet, you likely already are and don't realize it. Just wait five years and the stories that are being created here in ChatGPT to be "in the style of AP wire stories"... will be exactly what the actual AP wire is sending out every day for real games.

Maybe so. And that's fine for personal use.

For commercial use, however, it's a different story, because U.S. copyright law at present is very clear: works created by AI programs CANNOT be copyrighted. ONLY works created by a human are eligible for copyright protection. This human authorship requirement is well-established, long-standing, and backed by legal precedent.

[LansdowneSt]

Originally Posted by Le Grande Orange

Maybe so. And that's fine for personal use.

For commercial use, however, it's a different story, because U.S. copyright law at present is very clear: works created by AI programs CANNOT be copyrighted. ONLY works created by a human are eligible for copyright protection. This human authorship requirement is well-established, long-standing, and backed by legal precedent.

I agree with that. It is non copyrightable. Who implied otherwise? I just was pointing out that wire services will see themselves replaced someday for things that can be automated by AI. Just a matter of when. It's a wire service type story - not Sports Illustrated. The copyright is irrelevant. It's the cost of generating the report that matters.

And all that marketing copy you read on websites, advertising puffery, etc. will soon be mostly AI generated (with light editorial and legal review). That's not the kind of stuff anyone cares about copyrights for.

But we digress.

[Le Grande Orange]

Originally Posted by LansdowneSt

I agree with that. It is non copyrightable. Who implied otherwise?

Just pointing it out. The copyright aspect tends to be a very overlooked aspect to the matter of AI.

[Syd Thrift]

Originally Posted by LansdowneSt

I agree with that. It is non copyrightable. Who implied otherwise? I just was pointing out that wire services will see themselves replaced someday for things that can be automated by AI. Just a matter of when. It's a wire service type story - not Sports Illustrated. The copyright is irrelevant. It's the cost of generating the report that matters.

And all that marketing copy you read on websites, advertising puffery, etc. will soon be mostly AI generated (with light editorial and legal review). That's not the kind of stuff anyone cares about copyrights for.

But we digress.

I’m not sure what wire services you’ve used but IME they tend to be very, very light on flowery reporting and very heavy on “just the facts, ma’am”. I’m like 90% that the vast majority of time spent on those is done collecting the facts themselves; the actual putting them down onto paper is the very last step and if your local paper or radio broadcaster added a fancy lede that’s probably their own addition.

[LansdowneSt]

Originally Posted by Syd Thrift

I’m not sure what wire services you’ve used but IME they tend to be very, very light on flowery reporting and very heavy on “just the facts, ma’am”. I’m like 90% that the vast majority of time spent on those is done collecting the facts themselves; the actual putting them down onto paper is the very last step and if your local paper or radio broadcaster added a fancy lede that’s probably their own addition.

Why be 90% sure when typing "Tell me the characteristics of an AP wire story for a baseball game." into ChatGPT can get you to 100%? It gave me nine characteristics all of which confirms we are on the same page with regard to how AP stories are constructed. That's the point though, the simpler it is, the more likely it is that the GPT doesn't hallucinate. As for my marketing comment, well, human authors "hallucinate" in ad copy as is. Frankly, sometimes worse than an AI would.

Getting back closer to the topic, have you had a chance to play with it yet? Pick something. Anything. Be it something you wish to see in the game or challenge it do something with baseball.

Here's one:

User : If the game of baseball were found described in a lost Book of the King James Bible's Old Testament, how would it read in 200 words or less?

ChatGPT : And lo, there was a game, a contest of skill and prowess, which the people called baseball. It unfolded upon a hallowed ground, a field marked with bases in a diamond formation. The pitcher, standing tall upon a mound, delivered the ball with great force and precision. The batter, armed with a wooden staff, sought to strike the ball with might.

As the ball soared through the air, the fielders, like agile gazelles, moved swiftly to catch it and thwart the runner's advance. With each successful hit, the players embarked upon a journey, from base to base, guided by their cunning and swiftness. The final destination, home plate, beckoned them with the promise of triumph.

In this game, innings passed, and the battles raged on. The teams, united in purpose, displayed their dexterity and strategic acumen. The spectators, their voices raised in fervent cheer, bore witness to the unfolding drama. And when the final out was made, the victors rejoiced, their names etched in the annals of sporting glory.

Baseball, a game of spirit and unity, embodied the timeless pursuit of triumph and the celebration of human excellence. Through its trials and triumphs, it captivated the hearts and minds of generations, a testament to the enduring power of sport.

Or

User : If Shakespeare had authored a play about the Yankees losing to the Red Sox in the 2004 ALCS , how might it go? Provide a meaningful climatic monologue from his play (200 words or less).

ChatGPT :
O, cursed be this fate that hath befallen us,
Where Yankees, once so proud, now lie in dust.
In fair October's twilight, our hopes were high,
But the Red Sox, with vengeance, drew nigh.

Their bats did thunder, their pitchers did soar,
And we, like fools, were left to weep and mourn.
Our dreams of victory turned to bitter woe,
As the Red Sox's triumph began to grow.

The Curse of Bambino, they claim it's broken,
And in this very battle, it's awoken.
From three games down, they rose with mighty zeal,
While we, the fallen, could not help but kneel.

What magic brews within the Fenway's air,
That gave the Red Sox strength to make us despair?
Their heroes, bloody socks and stolen bases,
Haunt our dreams, leaving us in shattered spaces.

But hark! Though defeated, we still endure,
For true champions rise, their spirits secure.
We'll rise again, with fire in our hearts,
And reclaim the glory that once was ours.

So let this loss be but a passing scene,
For in our souls, the pinstriped pride still gleams.
We'll gather strength and fight with all our might,
To bring forth victory in the next twilight.

[jpeters1734]

Originally Posted by LansdowneSt

If you peruse the internet, you likely already are and don't realize it.

I'm under no illusions that I don't already consume AI-generated content. Hell, half the videos on youtube are likely AI-scripted.

But it's kind of like watching sports. The game might be interesting, but as soon as I realize it's a replay, I lose all interest.

[maximburt]

Originally Posted by Jonah Falcon

Sometimes when I see a player with an unusual career, I enjoy making ChatGPT 4.0 write a newspaper article commemorating their career.

To wit:

"End of an Era: Leon Grullon Bids Farewell to Baseball"

NEW YORK — The Bronx witnessed the end of an illustrious career recently as Leon Grullon, one of the most skilled and influential pitchers in the New York Yankees' roster, announced his retirement at the age of 35.

Grullon, who was originally drafted in the 2049 first-year player draft out of high school, made his Major League Baseball debut in 2054, and spent his entire career with the Yankees. With a career ERA of 3.02 and 1,042 strikeouts over 1,008.0 innings pitched, Grullon proved to be a steadfast contributor on the mound, especially in high-pressure scenarios.

He showed his versatility early in his career, transitioning from a starting pitcher to a closer, and then back to a starting role, earning a reputation as a dependable workhorse. He led the league in 2057 with 53 saves and was an integral part of the Yankees' bullpen. However, his most successful year came in 2060, when he posted a record of 19-7 with an ERA of 2.86 as a starter, highlighting his exceptional adaptability and skill.

Grullon's postseason performances were equally impressive, contributing significantly to the Yankees' World Series victory in 2054. He maintained a 2.31 ERA over 51 postseason games, adding further proof of his exceptional talent.

However, Grullon's career wasn't without its hurdles. He was plagued by a series of injuries, the most notable being a damaged elbow ligament in 2053 that kept him off the field for 12 months. These recurring injuries posed significant challenges to his career and played a part in his evolving role on the team. Notably, Grullon frequently battled back spasms throughout his career, forcing him to miss several games each season.

Ultimately, it was a torn labrum that signaled the end of Grullon's career. Despite the setback, his impact on the Yankees and Major League Baseball as a whole will not be forgotten. In fact, his journey serves as a testament to his resilience, talent, and unyielding commitment to the sport.

Leon Grullon’s career serves as a testament to his skill, flexibility, and resilience in the face of adversity. His contributions to the Yankees and Major League Baseball will continue to resonate for years to come. We wish him all the best in his retirement.

What a remarkable career Leon Grullon had in the world of baseball! The recent announcement of his retirement at the age of 35 marks the end of an era for the New York Yankees. Grullon, known as one of the most skilled and influential pitchers on the team, dedicated his entire career to the Yankees, leaving an indelible mark on the sport. I like that! Besides that I would very much like to have the same success, but the problem is that I don't have time for it, I hope https://edubirdie.com/personal-statement-writing-service will help me get through this, personal statement writing service should save me a lot of time and I hope I will be able to take up this hobby.

[PSUColonel]

Can it do scouting reports?

[LansdowneSt]

Originally Posted by PSUColonel

Can it do scouting reports?

I was in OOTP23 when I did this so some of the numbers are out of date, but I opened Bryan Buxton, clicked his BBN page, opened it in html, copied and pasted it into Chat GPT (and deleted the minor league career numbers as I wanted to focus on MLB stats). After entering it, I told ChatGPT what it was and that the Ratings were out of 100. I then told it that it was my scouting director, and I wanted a scouting report based on the above info that doesn't cite Ratings but instead translated those ratings to narrative and to use stats to augment the points it wanted to make. Lastly, keep it close to 250 words.


Scouting Report:

Byron Buxton is an incredibly talented outfielder whose skill set makes him a valuable asset to our team. With exceptional speed and athleticism, he excels defensively as one of the premier center fielders in the league. Buxton's range and ability to track down fly balls are evident in his career fielding stats, consistently displaying excellent range and reliability.

Offensively, Buxton's potential is intriguing. While his career batting average of .248 may not fully reflect his capabilities, he possesses above-average contact skills and has shown the ability to hit for both contact and power. With 100 doubles and 17 triples throughout his career, he demonstrates his ability to drive the ball into the alleys and stretch hits into extra bases.

Buxton's speed is a significant asset, contributing to his success on the basepaths. He has stolen 71 bases in his career, utilizing his exceptional speed and baserunning instincts to create scoring opportunities and put pressure on the defense.

Plate discipline has been an area of improvement for Buxton. While his walk rate may not be among the highest, he has shown progress in recognizing pitches and making adjustments. His ability to make contact and put the ball in play allows him to utilize his speed effectively.

Considering Buxton's injury history, it is essential to manage his workload carefully and provide necessary rest and recovery periods to ensure his long-term durability and maximize his contributions.

Given his defensive prowess, improving offensive skills, and baserunning abilities, Buxton is best utilized as our primary center fielder. His defensive contributions alone make him invaluable, and his offensive potential provides an exciting upside. Placing him in a spot in the batting order that allows him to utilize his speed and create scoring opportunities would further maximize his impact.

In conclusion, Byron Buxton is an elite defensive outfielder with above-average contact and power potential. His exceptional speed and baserunning skills add another dimension to his game. With continued development and careful management of his workload, Buxton has the potential to become a key contributor in our pursuit of championships.