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Around SBN: Full Coverage of 2012 Coke 600

Teampahuge-small

Extra-huge version, here:

http://www.baycityball.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2010/06/teampahuge.png

Green = Non-Swings
Red = Swings

almost 2 years ago Richmelky_tiny xanthan 19 comments 1 recs  | 

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It almost looks like Aaron Rowand has a hole in his swing!

by Monkeyking42 on Jun 27, 2010 12:49 PM PDT reply actions  

ugh Pablo

Thing A

"Correlation between inability to use the reply button and general crappiness of analysis: pretty high." -Sleepy Freud

by sam23 on Jun 27, 2010 2:56 PM PDT reply actions  

His looks like a Christmas painting from Jackson Pollock

I've got just three words for you: Duck The Fodgers

by IanRogue on Jun 28, 2010 7:33 AM PDT up reply actions  

Wouldn’t it be more fair to have separate L/R diagrams for switch hitters? (…just sayin’)

by KrazyKrabMeat on Jun 28, 2010 5:49 PM PDT up reply actions  

Wow, Pablo.

Matt Cain: He'll save children, but not the Dodger children.
"Out, out, Fred Lewis!" - JCTillam Gamerspeare

by jponry on Jun 27, 2010 3:20 PM PDT reply actions  

I want to see a Red Sox one… or maybe I don’t.

Utter frustration and futility.
Adopted 'nephew' to the ever avuncular and always awesome Jon Miller

by Johnny Disaster on Jun 27, 2010 5:45 PM PDT reply actions  

To play devil's advocate

One problem with these is that the assumption is that the strike zone is always equal in every game…which of course, it’s not. So I am okay with the red dots close to the box. But in cases like Pablo and Rowand, the swings at pitches way outside the approximate zone are obvious problems.

Also, I’d like to see something to say whether this is the strike zone from the catcher’s perspective or the pitcher’s, so I know what’s inside/outside. I mean, explicitly. I’m guess, due to Rowand’s one that it’s from the catcher’s perspective.

On the other hand, I like Nate’s box. He’s not swinging way outside of the zone, especially way low or inside like he had problems with. The high pitches seem to still be a bit of a problem.

"The knowledge of the game is inversely proportional to the price of the seat." ---Bill Veeck. •Check out the new look of SFDugout.com

by BruteSentiment on Jun 27, 2010 7:24 PM PDT reply actions  

This is from the catcher’s perspective as evidenced by the millions of red dots on Rowand’s plot that represent pitches that break down and away.

by Greg! on Jun 27, 2010 7:49 PM PDT up reply actions  

It’s from the catcher’s perspective. I could flip it around, but most (all?) PFX analysis is from the catcher perspective.

Ask me about my blog.

by xanthan on Jun 28, 2010 4:14 AM PDT up reply actions  

LOL

Almost all of Rowand’s swings out of the zone are down and away.

FREE BUSTER POSEY

by djp4cal on Jun 27, 2010 10:20 PM PDT reply actions  

So the red is the hot zone?

"I just struck out looking three times, but in any other ballpark those would have been home runs." - Aubrey Huff

by howtheyscored on Jun 28, 2010 12:12 AM PDT reply actions  

And green is the color of Vulcan blood.

"I just struck out looking three times, but in any other ballpark those would have been home runs." - Aubrey Huff

by howtheyscored on Jun 28, 2010 12:13 AM PDT up reply actions  

And both the hot zone and the Vulcan blood appear to be outside of the box.

"I just struck out looking three times, but in any other ballpark those would have been home runs." - Aubrey Huff

by howtheyscored on Jun 28, 2010 12:14 AM PDT up reply actions  

Therefore, giantsrainman must approve of these images.

"I just struck out looking three times, but in any other ballpark those would have been home runs." - Aubrey Huff

by howtheyscored on Jun 28, 2010 12:14 AM PDT up reply actions  

I think my graph analysis skills are improving.

"I just struck out looking three times, but in any other ballpark those would have been home runs." - Aubrey Huff

by howtheyscored on Jun 28, 2010 12:15 AM PDT up reply actions  

They need to somehow get Nate’s back foot on to his swing chart. Its location is a very telling indicator on whether or not he’ll swing.

by biff pocoroba on Jun 28, 2010 6:49 AM PDT reply actions  

why would anybody throw a pitch in the strike zone to Pablo? Now I see why he usually pops out on the 4th pitch, after missing or fouling off a few lousy ones. His strength has become a weakness. Time to find a different strength.

proud, yes I said proud, adoptive papa of "Geno" Eugenio Velez

by foothillsfan on Jun 28, 2010 8:38 AM PDT reply actions  

It was always his weakness.

I was promised lasagna.

by Cookyman on Jun 28, 2010 9:44 AM PDT up reply actions  

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