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Colin Hall
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<blockquote data-quote="JacketOff" data-source="post: 783516" data-attributes="member: 4572"><p>This post completely discounts literally everything I pointed out that was wrong with your original post. Your using last year’s shortened numbers combined with this year’s small sample size as a determination of a slump. I pointed out to you that Colin started 2019 exactly the same as he has currently started 2021. He started 2020 slowly as well. He finished 2019 hitting over .300 with over 20 XBHs. He went 2-17 over the first 5 games of 2020, including 0 hits in his first 13 at-bats, but finished 11-40 (.275) before the season was cancelled. You’re trying to combine 2 slow starts as one streak when that’s disingenuous. You also used K/BB ratio as your measurement for his patience compared to other players on the team, when I literally explained the reason why his strikeout numbers are surprisingly high given his patience. He sees more pitchers per at bat, which leads to seeing more pitches in 2 strike counts, which leads to more strikeouts. The data isn’t traced at the college level, but pitchers per at bat is the stat you’re looking for there. And Colin’s is much higher than the team average. Colin is a slow starter, but trends upwards as the season progresses. You’re cherry picking your numbers and ignoring the trend that he has showed over 2 different seasons.</p><p></p><p>As far as the fielding numbers you’ve provided, you also ignored the fact that OFers have much fewer fielding chances than other players on the field, meaning every error they make much more drastically impacts their F%. I’m not sure where you got your fielding stats from for 2020 because I can’t seem to find them. But I’ll just take 2021’s stats as an example. Colin has the most chances as an OFer with 18. That’s tied for 6th most on the team. The current team fielding % is .954. If Colin had made just 1 singular error this year in 18 chances his fielding percentage would be .944 and below team average. Comparing someone’s fielding percentage to the team’s (especially as an outfielder) is a terrible way to determine someone’s defensive value. Malloy has been praised for his defensive efforts since he got here, yet his fielding percentage is below team average. Colin <em>is </em>the best defensive outfielder on the team. I said he’s not on Nick Wilhite’s level because Nick was one of the best OFers in the country. Colin isn’t on that level, but he’s still the best that’s currently on the roster.</p><p></p><p>All the while you’re still ignoring the contributions he brings to the team’s mentality and energy levels. Your post did strike a nerve with me, because you’re insinuating that CDH is playing favorites by playing his son over more deserving players. That’s insulting to everyone that’s involved with the program.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JacketOff, post: 783516, member: 4572"] This post completely discounts literally everything I pointed out that was wrong with your original post. Your using last year’s shortened numbers combined with this year’s small sample size as a determination of a slump. I pointed out to you that Colin started 2019 exactly the same as he has currently started 2021. He started 2020 slowly as well. He finished 2019 hitting over .300 with over 20 XBHs. He went 2-17 over the first 5 games of 2020, including 0 hits in his first 13 at-bats, but finished 11-40 (.275) before the season was cancelled. You’re trying to combine 2 slow starts as one streak when that’s disingenuous. You also used K/BB ratio as your measurement for his patience compared to other players on the team, when I literally explained the reason why his strikeout numbers are surprisingly high given his patience. He sees more pitchers per at bat, which leads to seeing more pitches in 2 strike counts, which leads to more strikeouts. The data isn’t traced at the college level, but pitchers per at bat is the stat you’re looking for there. And Colin’s is much higher than the team average. Colin is a slow starter, but trends upwards as the season progresses. You’re cherry picking your numbers and ignoring the trend that he has showed over 2 different seasons. As far as the fielding numbers you’ve provided, you also ignored the fact that OFers have much fewer fielding chances than other players on the field, meaning every error they make much more drastically impacts their F%. I’m not sure where you got your fielding stats from for 2020 because I can’t seem to find them. But I’ll just take 2021’s stats as an example. Colin has the most chances as an OFer with 18. That’s tied for 6th most on the team. The current team fielding % is .954. If Colin had made just 1 singular error this year in 18 chances his fielding percentage would be .944 and below team average. Comparing someone’s fielding percentage to the team’s (especially as an outfielder) is a terrible way to determine someone’s defensive value. Malloy has been praised for his defensive efforts since he got here, yet his fielding percentage is below team average. Colin [I]is [/I]the best defensive outfielder on the team. I said he’s not on Nick Wilhite’s level because Nick was one of the best OFers in the country. Colin isn’t on that level, but he’s still the best that’s currently on the roster. All the while you’re still ignoring the contributions he brings to the team’s mentality and energy levels. Your post did strike a nerve with me, because you’re insinuating that CDH is playing favorites by playing his son over more deserving players. That’s insulting to everyone that’s involved with the program. [/QUOTE]
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