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28 Feb 2009 |
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| It is time for the third article in our series of the best fantasy teams decade by decade. This week I am going to save all of my analysis for the end. Be sure to leave some comments below if you disagree with me to stir up some good ole’ baseball banter. Catcher: Bill Dickey (1937, Yankees) 87 R, 29 HR, 133 RBI, 3 SB, .332 AVG Catcher: Mickey Cochrane (1932, Athletics) 118 R, 23 HR, 112 RBI, 0 SB, .293 AVG First Base: Jimmie Foxx (1932, Athletics) 151 R, 58 HR, 169 RBI, 3 SB, .364 AVG Second Base: Charlie Gehringer (1934, Tigers) 134 R, 11 HR, 127 RBI, 11 SB, .356 AVG Third Base: Mel Ott (1938, Giants) 116 R, 36 HR, 116 RBI, 2 SB, .311 AVG Shortstop: Arky Vaughan (1935, Pirates) 108 R, 19 HR, 99 RBI, 4 SB, .385 AVG Outfield: Babe Ruth (1931, Yankees) 149 R, 46 HR, 163 RBI, 5 SB, .373 AVG Outfield: Joe Medwick (1937, Cardinals) 111 R, 31 HR, 154 RBI, 4 SB, .374 AVG Outfield: Chuck Klein (1933, Phillies) 158 R, 40 HR, 170 RBI, 4 SB, .386 AVG Outfield: Joe DiMaggio (1937, Yankees) 151 R, 46 HR, 167 RBI, 3 SB, .346 AVG Outfield: Earl Averill (1936, Indians) 136 R, 28 HR, 126 RBI, 3 SB, .378 AVG Middle Infield: Luke Appling (1936, White Sox) 111 R, 6 HR, 128 RBI, 10 SB, .388 AVG Corner Infield: Lou Gehrig (1934, Yankees) 128 R, 49 HR, 165 RBI, 9 SB, .363 AVG Utility: Al Simmons (1931, Athletics) 105 R, 22 HR, 128 RBI, 3 SB, .390 AVG Pitcher: Carl Hubbell (1933, Giants) 23 W, 5 SV, 156 K, 1.66 ERA, .982 WHIP Pitcher: Bob Feller (1940, Indians) 27 W, 4 SV, 261 K, 2.61 ERA, 1.133 WHIP Pitcher: Bucky Walters (1939, Reds) 27 W, 0 SV, 137 K, 2.29 ERA, 1.125 WHIP Pitcher: Lefty Grove (1931, Athletics) 31 W, 5 SV, 175 K, 2.06 ERA, 1.077 WHIP Pitcher: Dizzy Dean (1934, Cardinals) 30 W, 7 SV, 195 K, 2.66 ERA, 1.165 WHIP Pitcher: Van Mungo (1936, Dodgers) 18 W, 3 SV, 238 K, 3.35 ERA, 1.261 WHIP Pitcher: Cy Blanton (1935, Pirates) 18 W, 1 SV, 142 K, 2.58 ERA, 1.081 WHIP Pitcher: Alvin Crowder (1932, Senators) 26 W, 1 SV, 103 K, 3.33 ERA, 1.211 WHIP Pitcher: Claude Passeau (1940, Cubs) 20 W, 5 SV, 124 K, 2.50 ERA, 1.133 WHIP Analysis: After going through these hitters, it is even more remarkable that three of these pitchers won MVP Awards. That is unheard of these days. This is one of the best offensive decades in baseball history and featured the end of many careers including Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. I am interested to see what you, the reader, have to say about my outfield choices. There is little speed in this lineup, but tons of power which was the popular thing to have at this time. Trackback(0)
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111 R, 6 HR, 128 RBI, 10 SB, .388 AVG
One of the most intriguing stat lines of the decade. Very similar to Tommy Herr in the 80s
8-110-31-302 with 97 runs