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Jermaine Dye


VAfan

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Sortable Batting

RK PLAYER TEAM AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB CS BB BA OBP SLG OPS

1 Jermaine Dye CWS 160 34 49 5 1 17 42 3 2 27 .306 .405 .669 1.074

2 Alex Rios Tor 206 37 74 19 2 11 43 7 4 14 .359 .396 .631 1.028

3 Brad Hawpe Col 198 25 64 10 4 11 33 2 3 25 .323 .399 .581 .980

4 Bobby Abreu Phi 186 44 53 16 2 7 45 9 4 60 .285 .454 .505 .960

5 Vladimir Guerrero LAA 220 34 73 5 0 15 50 5 0 15 .332 .375 .559 .934

6 Casey Blake Cle 196 31 62 14 1 9 35 5 0 24 .316 .395 .536 .930

7 Magglio Ordonez Det 213 33 68 11 0 13 42 1 1 16 .319 .364 .554 .918

8 Jonny Gomes TB 201 33 52 9 1 15 42 1 5 35 .259 .367 .537 .905

9 Austin Kearns Cin 212 38 61 16 0 12 38 2 0 23 .288 .366 .533 .899

10 Jacque Jones ChC 178 22 55 10 0 11 32 1 1 9 .309 .347 .551 .898

 

For his career, I always thought Dye was just an above-average outfielder who was also prone to long absences from the field. But since he has come to Chicago, he's having his official coming out party. No longer does he deserve to be second fiddle to the other right fielders in the game. Jermaine, at the moment, is #1. Yes, I think he's the best right fielder in the game. Better than Guerrero, Maggs, Abreu, and the new flame from Toronto, Alex Rios. And to think we have him under contract for another season at a complete bargain! I love this guy.

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QUOTE(VAfan @ Jun 7, 2006 -> 10:09 AM)
Sortable Batting

RK PLAYER TEAM AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB CS BB BA OBP SLG OPS

1 Jermaine Dye CWS 160 34 49 5 1 17 42 3 2 27 .306 .405 .669 1.074

2 Alex Rios Tor 206 37 74 19 2 11 43 7 4 14 .359 .396 .631 1.028

3 Brad Hawpe Col 198 25 64 10 4 11 33 2 3 25 .323 .399 .581 .980

4 Bobby Abreu Phi 186 44 53 16 2 7 45 9 4 60 .285 .454 .505 .960

5 Vladimir Guerrero LAA 220 34 73 5 0 15 50 5 0 15 .332 .375 .559 .934

6 Casey Blake Cle 196 31 62 14 1 9 35 5 0 24 .316 .395 .536 .930

7 Magglio Ordonez Det 213 33 68 11 0 13 42 1 1 16 .319 .364 .554 .918

8 Jonny Gomes TB 201 33 52 9 1 15 42 1 5 35 .259 .367 .537 .905

9 Austin Kearns Cin 212 38 61 16 0 12 38 2 0 23 .288 .366 .533 .899

10 Jacque Jones ChC 178 22 55 10 0 11 32 1 1 9 .309 .347 .551 .898

 

For his career, I always thought Dye was just an above-average outfielder who was also prone to long absences from the field. But since he has come to Chicago, he's having his official coming out party. No longer does he deserve to be second fiddle to the other right fielders in the game. Jermaine, at the moment, is #1. Yes, I think he's the best right fielder in the game. Better than Guerrero, Maggs, Abreu, and the new flame from Toronto, Alex Rios. And to think we have him under contract for another season at a complete bargain! I love this guy.

 

Ugh, not another gay baseball player thread.

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RK PLAYER           TEAM   AB   R  H 2B 3B  HR  RBI  SB CS BB   BA  OBP  SLG  OPS 
1  Jermaine Dye      CWS   160 34 49  5  1  17   42  3  2  27 .306 .405 .669 1.074 
2  Alex Rios         Tor   206 37 74 19  2  11   43  7  4  14 .359 .396 .631 1.028 
3  Brad Hawpe        Col   198 25 64 10  4  11   33  2  3  25 .323 .399 .581 .980 
4  Bobby Abreu       Phi   186 44 53 16  2   7   45  9  4  60 .285 .454 .505 .960 
5  Vladimir Guerrero LAA   220 34 73  5  0  15   50  5  0  15 .332 .375 .559 .934 
6  Casey Blake       Cle   196 31 62 14  1   9   35  5  0  24 .316 .395 .536 .930 
7  Magglio Ordonez   Det   213 33 68 11  0  13   42  1  1  16 .319 .364 .554 .918 
8  Jonny Gomes       TB    201 33 52  9  1  15   42  1  5  35 .259 .367 .537 .905 
9  Austin Kearns     Cin   212 38 61 16  0  12   38  2  0  23 .288 .366 .533 .899 
10 Jacque Jones      ChC   178 22 55 10  0  11   32  1  1   9 .309 .347 .551 .898

Edited by knightni
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Top OPS in Baseball amongst qualified hitters

 

RNK NAME POS HR RBI OPS

1.) Albert Pujols 1B 25 65 1.193

2.) Jason Giambi 1B 16 47 1.089

3.) Jim Thome DH 20 52 1.088

4.) Travis Hafner DH 16 51 1.080

5.) Jermaine Dye OF 17 42 1.074

6.) Jason Bay OF 18 48 1.041

7.) Miguel Cabrera 3B 9 43 1.030

8.) Alex Rios OF 11 43 1.028

9.) Manny Ramirez OF 14 37 .996

10.) Alfonso Soriano OF 22 45 .991

Um, best OF in baseball? Some elite company huh?

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QUOTE(BigSqwert @ Jun 7, 2006 -> 04:37 PM)
That Rios kid isn't looking too shabby either.

He's been dropping a bit of late though, he was up around Dye at one time, soon he'll be under 1.000. In the end only like 4 of these players will actually have OPS of 1.000 or more Pujols, Giambi, Thome and Hafner should be able to sustain all season.

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QUOTE(Kalapse @ Jun 7, 2006 -> 10:23 AM)
He's technically the best OF in the AL and depending on what you bank on the most, the best OF in baseball. I'm not really sure why you limited it to rightfielders.

 

No other OF in baseball can touch his 1.074 OPS.

 

Very true. In the offseason I made an argument that Dye should hit third in our lineup, followed by Thome and Konerko, and most posters thought I was crazy. Of course, Thome's not having a bad year himself. I also know Ozzie doesn't like to mess with the core lineup. But against certain lefties, I could see making that move. Last night, for example, wouldn't Dye have been more likely to put a bat on the ball to get Pods home in the first?

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QUOTE(BigSqwert @ Jun 7, 2006 -> 04:37 PM)
That Rios kid isn't looking too shabby either.

The most encouraging thing about Rios is he's one of Ryan Sweeney's best minor league comps....

 

Age 18 (Rookie Leagues)

G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB CS BB So AVG OBP SLG

Rios 67 234 35 63 7 3 0 13 8 4 17 31 .269 .321 .325

Sweeney 29 101 11 33 5 0 2 9 3 2 9 13 .327 .388 .436

 

Age 19 (Rios at Low A, Sweeney at A+)

G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB CS BB So AVG OBP SLG

Rios 72 280 27 72 12 3 1 30 7 8 13 36 .257 .289 .335

Sweeney 134 515 71 146 22 3 7 64 8 6 40 65 .283 .342 .379

 

Rios at High A (now age 21) Sweeney at AA (age 20)

G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB CS BB So AVG OBP SLG

Rios 111 456 60 139 22 8 3 61 14 8 27 55 .305 .344 .408

Sweeney 113 429 64 128 22 3 1 47 6 6 35 53 .298 .357 .371

 

Rios at AA (age 22) Sweeney at AAA (Age 21)

G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB CS BB So AVG OBP SLG

Rios 127 514 86 181 32 11 11 82 11 3 39 85 .352 .402 .521

Sweeney 40 159 22 49 5 2 2 23 2 5 13 25 .308 .362 .403

Rios broke out in AA at age 22, whereas Sweeney has yet to show the power potential that scouts have predicted is on the horizon. Rios would struggle at AAA and the Majors in his age 23 season, and again in his age 24 season, before finally showing his potential at the major league level this season.

 

Sweeney is generally a year or more younger at each level, but has yet to really have his breakout. He may not possess the same untapped power that was promised of Rios, but he'll have good pop. Eventually.

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