Jair Jurrjens Atlanta Braves
Age: 24 (January 29, 1986) | 6' 1" | 160lbs. | Throws: Right P-34 PR-2
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Team League Year W L G GS SV IP H HR BB SO ERA Ratio WHIP Rtg K/9 K/W $
ERI AA 2007 8 4 19 19 0 112.2 112 7 31 94 3.43 11.42 1.27 1.22 7.5 3.0
DET AL 2007 3 1 7 7 0 30.2 24 4 11 13 4.70 10.27 1.14 1.16 3.8 1.2 3
ATL NL 2008 13 10 31 31 0 188.1 188 11 70 139 3.68 12.33 1.37 1.27 6.6 2.0 13
ATL NL 2009 14 10 34 34 0 215.0 186 15 75 152 2.60 10.93 1.21 1.14 6.4 2.0 28
ATL NL 2010 7 4 18 18 0 107.2 101 9 40 81 4.10 11.79 1.31 1.25 6.8 2.0 6
Career 4yrs 37 25 90 90 0 541.2 499 39 196 385 3.39 11.55 1.28 1.21 6.4 2.0

6 comments  
PK 5x5:
$21 
MF 4x4:
$14 
AP mixed:
$19
MikeG
Mar 9
I posted that under Hochevar in the A.L. and someone else in the N.L.
jem1776
Mar 9
MIkeG, how about the other way round? Which pitchers had the greatest disparity between ERA & WHIP in favor of WHIP? Does the stranded rate tell us everything or only a little?

What other new pitching metrics do you like? Our mixed 11 team league changing to 2200 IP minimum and 18 active pitchers. Gotta take more starting pitcher risk than ever before over my 25 years of Rotisserie. Keeping me up nights!
Alex
Mar 8
When the Rating is lower than the WHIP, it's usually because the pitcher keeps the ball in the park. That's why I like the Rating; it's not a category, but from year to year it's a better indicator than WHIP of a pitcher's effectiveness.

Unless (Hochevar thread) the notion is that balls going over the fence are just a matter of bad luck.
Rotoman
Mar 7
I don't think relievers should be compare the same way, because of all the partial innings they work and because of the much smaller number of innings pitched.
MikeG
Mar 7
I like all of the new metrics a lot, but one of the easiest ways to figure this out is to look at the ERA, look at the WHIP, and then look at the ERA again. In terms of Roto dollars, Jurrjens was only the second biggest disparity in the N.L. between ERA/WHIP (in favor of ERA)...with only Doug Davis "besting" him in this dubious category.

The full list of 10
1) Davis
2) Jurrjens
3) Adam Wainwright
4) Ramon Troncoso
5) Mitchell Boggs
6) Renyel Pinto
7) Jeff Bennett
8) Jeff Suppan
9) Francisco Cordero
10) Jeff Weaver

I'm surprised by how many relievers are on this list and surprised that for all of the hand-wringing about J.A. Happ this off-season, he doesn't even crack the Top 20.
Rotoman
Mar 7
His expected ERA last year was 4.17 and the BA against him was only .270. He allowed homers on fly balls only 6 percent of the time. These are all indications of something you can see pretty clearly just looking at that glittery 2.60 ERA. It isn't going to stay there unless he pitches better.
Last season: 2 comments
2008 season: 1 comment
 
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