Eddie Famous
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| #1 Posted on 31.5.02 0357.21 Reposted on: 31.5.09 0359.01 | Since I did one of the 1969 expansion teams, why not the other three? Pads first:
1b: Ryan Klesko 2b: Robby Alomar ss: Garry Templeton 3b: Phil Nevin of: Dave Winfield of: Gene Richards of: Tony Gwynn c: Terry Kennedy sp: Randy jones rp: Rollie Fingers
Special mention to Nate Colbert Promote this thread! | | Ffej
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| #2 Posted on 31.5.02 0556.00 Reposted on: 31.5.09 0558.44 | I love Garry Templeton! I mean two r's in Garry and a last name like Templeton. How can you not love that guy! | odessasteps
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| #3 Posted on 31.5.02 0659.20 Reposted on: 31.5.09 0716.20 | Templeton was a good player, but ahead of Ozzie? Yeah, he might not have been there as long, but it's Ozzie.
Without benefit of numbers in front of me, I'd also say McGriff ahead of Klesko.
I'll have more to say about this one once I get home and study the Bill James. | Guru Zim
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| #4 Posted on 31.5.02 1333.24 Reposted on: 31.5.09 1336.02 | You forgot manager - which has to be Bruce Bochy.
People that should be considered:
Ken Caminiti - 1996 NL MVP Gary Sheffield - 1992 NL Batting Champ (.330) Fred McGriff - 1992 NL HR leader (35) Randy Jones - 1976 Cy Young, 1975 ERA Champ (2.24), Good BBQ Mark Davis - 1989 Cy Young Gaylord Perry - 1978 Cy Young Andy Benes - 1994 Strikeout leader (189) Joe Carter Greg Vaughn Steve Garvey Sandy Alomar Benito Santiago Wally Joyner
I'm sure I'm forgetting people
//edit:
Alan Wiggins! Kevin McReynolds Randy Myers Rickey Henderson
(edited by Guru Zim on 31.5.02 1149) | TheBucsFan
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| #5 Posted on 31.5.02 1355.40 Reposted on: 31.5.09 1359.09 | Now is this taking into account the player's entire career, or just their time with the Padres? Some of the guys you listed Guru reached their greatest success after leaving San Diego. | Guru Zim
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| #6 Posted on 31.5.02 1358.11 Reposted on: 31.5.09 1359.10 | I'm counting anyone to ever wear the uniform for the all time team.
I'm only listinging the achievements made while a Padre though for things like Cy Young or batting titles.
Isn't that how we did the Expos team? | odessasteps
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| #7 Posted on 31.5.02 1414.06 Reposted on: 31.5.09 1428.04 |
Originally posted by Guru Zim I'm counting anyone to ever wear the uniform for the all time team.
I'm only listinging the achievements made while a Padre though for things like Cy Young or batting titles.
Isn't that how we did the Expos team?
I remember bringing that point up, but I don't ever remember there being a conclusion or consensus.
Who was manager on the 84 team?
And what about Trader Jack? He belongs somewhere on there. | quagmire
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| #8 Posted on 31.5.02 1430.21 Reposted on: 31.5.09 1433.02 | I remember bringing that point up, but I don't ever remember there being a conclusion or consensus.
not that it matters, but i thought it would make more sense if the player is chosen only for the time they spent with that particular team. for example, i wouldn't put ryne sandberg on an all-time phillies list. i'm sure there are countless other examples, too.
Who was manager on the 84 team?
dick williams?
how about some consideration for trevor hoffman as closer? | TheBucsFan
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| #9 Posted on 31.5.02 1436.54 Reposted on: 31.5.09 1438.36 | It would be like saying Babe Ruth is the greatest home run hitter in Red Sox history. | Guru Zim
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| #10 Posted on 31.5.02 1525.08 Reposted on: 31.5.09 1529.05 | Hoffman is the obvious choice for closer. I had him down on the first draft of that post but I changed the format because I couldn't really argue some of my choices (Benito Santiago for catcher on the merits of his ROTY season for example).
Hoffman is one of the best closers ever, and an obvious HOF choice. | Eddie Famous
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| #11 Posted on 31.5.02 1915.10 Reposted on: 31.5.09 1918.34 | Originally posted by Guru Zim You forgot manager - which has to be Bruce Bochy.-not Preston Gomez?
People that should be considered:
Ken Caminiti - 1996 NL MVP-close but Nevin's last year was immense Gary Sheffield - 1992 NL Batting Champ (.330)-nah Fred McGriff - 1992 NL HR leader (35)-too many first basemen Randy Jones - 1976 Cy Young, 1975 ERA Champ (2.24), Good BBQ- I picked him! Mark Davis - 1989 Cy Young-bah Gaylord Perry - 1978 Cy Young-Jones better, longer for SD Andy Benes - 1994 Strikeout leader (189)-bah Joe Carter-like him but too short a career Greg Vaughn-no Steve Garvey-compared to Klesko-no Sandy Alomar-hardly played Benito Santiago-maybe Wally Joyner-yuk
I'm sure I'm forgetting people
//edit:
Alan Wiggins!-not as good as Alomar Kevin McReynolds-close but Richards was underrated Randy Myers-ok Rickey Henderson-nah
(edited by Guru Zim on 31.5.02 1149)
I'm only including time spent on the Padres. Elsewise Willie McCovey would be the first baseman hands down!
(edited by Eddie Famous on 31.5.02 1717) | Guru Zim
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| #12 Posted on 31.5.02 2025.25 Reposted on: 31.5.09 2029.07 | Dammit I lost the post I just wrote up.
Wiggins had drug problems, but the guy made more of an impact in his 3 years here in San Diego than Alomar did in his 3 years here. Check his 1984 Season stats (70 SB, 106 runs) to see how he was a big part of that World Series team.
They are about even in BA and OBP - but the SB and Runs put Wiggins ahead.
//edit:
Wiggins: http://www.baseball-almanac.com/players/player.php?p=wiggial01
Alomar: http://www.baseball-almanac.com/players/player.php?p=alomaro01
(edited by Guru Zim on 31.5.02 1827) | Eddie Famous
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| #13 Posted on 31.5.02 2048.55 Reposted on: 31.5.09 2049.10 | Hmmm.
However, Wiggins only played one full year at second base, and stunk it up with 36 errors....
From mlb.com, lifetime Padre marks (hope this is semi-legible)
Picks left Player TEAM POS G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB BB SO SB CS OBP SLG AVG 1. R Alomar* SD 2B 448 1754 246 497 78 12 22 157 665 148 231 90 30 .339 .379 .283 2. Q Veras* SD 2B 415 1531 248 414 72 5 15 131 541 221 250 87 38 .366 .353 .270 3. A Wiggins SD 2B 168 633 109 156 20 7 3 34 199 77 61 70 22 .329 .314 .246 4. B Roberts SD 2B 323 1068 152 309 33 10 6 75 380 90 157 61 30 .347 .356 .289 5. D Campbell SD 2B 295 1044 111 232 45 4 19 77 342 84 205 28 13 .279 .328 .222
It's a fair cop either way, I still give an edge to Alomar though
(edited by Eddie Famous on 31.5.02 1907) | odessasteps
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| #14 Posted on 31.5.02 2051.35 Reposted on: 31.5.09 2055.23 | I love Ozzie, but here are the numbers from Bill James' Win Shares.
Ozzie
1979 – 7 1980 – 17 1981 – 8
Templeton
1982 – 11 1983 – 10 1984 – 16 1985 – 21 (highest on team) 1986 – 8 1987 – 6 1988 – 12 1989 – 11 1990 – 10
Also, who are the automatics? Off the top of my head, I'd say: Tony, Winfield and Hoffman.
Here are other names to throw out:
Gaylord Perry, Eric Show (Mr. John Birch / 4192), Terry Kennedy, Steve Finley
(edited by odessasteps on 31.5.02 2153) | Quezzy
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| #15 Posted on 31.5.02 2217.38 Reposted on: 31.5.09 2217.40 | I found a webpage with an alltime Padres team and their second basemen was Bip Roberts!! Woohoo! I've always been a Bip Roberts fan ever since that Beckett magazine commercial where Gwynn is talking and Bip is looking at the magazine and Bip exclaims "My card is worth.." then he says some high price. Then Gwynn says, "no, that's Robin Roberts, your card is five cents" | TheBucsFan
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| #16 Posted on 31.5.02 2343.25 Reposted on: 31.5.09 2346.55 |
Originally posted by odessasteps I love Ozzie, but here are the numbers from Bill James' Win Shares.
Ozzie
1979 – 7 1980 – 17 1981 – 8
Templeton
1982 – 11 1983 – 10 1984 – 16 1985 – 21 (highest on team) 1986 – 8 1987 – 6 1988 – 12 1989 – 11 1990 – 10
Also, who are the automatics? Off the top of my head, I'd say: Tony, Winfield and Hoffman.
Here are other names to throw out:
Gaylord Perry, Eric Show (Mr. John Birch / 4192), Terry Kennedy, Steve Finley
(edited by odessasteps on 31.5.02 2153)
What exactly do those numbers mean? | squiz
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| #17 Posted on 31.5.02 2357.51 Reposted on: 31.5.09 2359.01 | I would have Nate Colbert at 1B instead of Klesko or Garvey. | odessasteps
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| #18 Posted on 1.6.02 1504.00 Reposted on: 1.6.09 1506.44 |
Originally posted by TheBucsFan What exactly do those numbers mean?
To oversimply, Bill James came up with a system (which can be found in his book called WIN SHARES, as well as James' new Historical Abstract) where each team's win is worth three points and then they are awarded to three players.
In 2001, the Pads had 79 wins, so they had 237 Win Shares to distribute. Nevin had 31, Klesko 29, Trammell 17 and so on down to 11 players with one.
I'm sure you could google around the net to find more precise explanations. I know James did a chat on ESPN.com and Rob Neyer is a James disciple.
| TheBucsFan
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| #19 Posted on 1.6.02 1506.00 Reposted on: 1.6.09 1508.59 | So the three players who get points are the ones deemed most responsible for the team picking up the victory? | odessasteps
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| #20 Posted on 2.6.02 1056.00 Reposted on: 2.6.09 1059.01 | If only it were that easy.
The "short" way to figure out Win Shares, as given by James in his book, is 13 steps long.
Rather than clutter up this thread, I'll start a new one.
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