Originally posted by Astros34
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Rc/g
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Depends how you set up your MACK report. Both the YTD and Balance of Year values are available there.
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Is this formula using BPIs or actual stats, or is there a difference in using ct% and bb% rather than actual walks and strikeouts? I don't want RC/G on MACK to be something "predictive" or I can't use it, especially as it seems to be what is used to determine RAR.Originally posted by RAY@HQ View PostRobR reminded me that we're using the RC/G2 formula on the site, not the one I quoted above:
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RobR reminded me that we're using the RC/G2 formula on the site, not the one I quoted above:
Runs created per game2 (Neil Bonner)
(SS x 37.96) + (ct% x 10.38) + (bb% x 14.81) – 13.04
where SS, or "swing speed" is defined as
((1B x 0.5) + (2B x 0.8) + (3B x 1.1) + (HR x 1.2)) / (AB - K)
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Hmmm... hopefully, I can get to the bottom of this. It makes a difference in how I evaluate trades. Any help would be appreciated.
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Without running the calcs, it seems like the AB elements in both formulas would likely be the cause for the difference here.RC formula: (H + BB - CS) x (Total bases + (.55 x SB)) / (AB + BB)
RC/G formula: Runs Created / ((AB - H + CS) / 25.5)
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If player A has a higher OBP and OPS than player B, Player A's rc/g should always be higher. This is an axiom as far as I know, unless the rc/g formula doesn't take into account AB, walks, hits, HBP, GDP, SB, CS, and total bases.
The exception is when player A has more GDP and CS.
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Not sure I understand the question. OBP and OPS are not direct elements of the rc/g formula, so I wouldn't expect a 100% correlation.
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