tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-12133335.post7855513371328872016..comments2024-02-13T06:56:14.486-05:00Comments on Walk Like a Sabermetrician: End of Season Statistics, 2009phttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18057215403741682609noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-12133335.post-74844684338822395732009-10-10T10:32:04.877-04:002009-10-10T10:32:04.877-04:001) No reason to adjust your SBFrq formula--mine is...1) No reason to adjust your SBFrq formula--mine is very crude, and is actually stolen base attempt frequency. (SB + CS)/(H + W - HR). Obviously it is better to set up your denominator in the way you do. <br /><br />2) OG is (AB - H + CS)/G. Ignoring SH, SF, DP, and all outs not recorded in the official statistics. I do it that way since I'm only figuring each batter's outs as AB - H + CS.<br /><br />3) No, I don't take out IW. That's another case of convenience and simplicity over making the best possible choices.phttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18057215403741682609noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-12133335.post-8318554256465402982009-10-10T06:23:13.442-04:002009-10-10T06:23:13.442-04:00How are you calculating SB Frequency? I use SB div...How are you calculating SB Frequency? I use SB divided by .8*1B + .6*BB+HBP. I might have to adjust the formula. I get .097 for the AL and .08 for the NL. This looks way too high.<br /><br />On the league page, shouldn't outs per game equal IP per game * 3? Outs are underestimated by approximately 1.25 per game for each league.<br /><br />Do the walk columns include IBB's?<br /><br />Nice work so far. Sorry for all the questions.terpsfan101noreply@blogger.com