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[In Part I, we saw that traditional Park Factors do have a place in baseball—just not for measuring ballpark impact. In Part II here, we’ll mix some physics with home run trajectories to help us understand how a future system for rating ballparks might be designed. In Part III, we’ll see what this system might […]
Filed under General, Top Stories · Tagged with Acronym, air density, air drag, Alan Nathan, Ballpark Impact, Ballparks, Bart Giamatti, Baseball Statistics, baseball trajectory, bat speed, Caffeinated Beverage, Citi, Citizens Bank Park, Elements Of Physics, Elevation, Feedback Techniques, Future System, Greg Rybarczyk, HITf/x, Home Runs, Impact Performance, Magnus force, Matter Of Time, MLB.com, Neurons, Park Factors, Performance Data, Performance Feedback, Physical Environment, physics, PITCHf/x, PNC Park in Pittsburgh, Rangers Ballpark in Arlington, Regulation Baseball, Robert Adair, SOB, speed off the bat, System Doesn, vertical launch angle, VLA, Walking Down The Aisle
“It’s a park that could make you a hero or a bum.” – Stan Musial on the Polo Grounds, 1957 Stan Musial was truly one of the most consistently great hitters baseball has ever seen. With a lifetime average of .331, his slumps were like comets—showing up every few years, then disappearing in a flash. […]
Filed under General, Top Stories, What's on Second: Statistical Analysis · Tagged with Bill Deane, Bill James, Carl Yastrzemski, Chase Utley, Citi Field, Citizens Bank Park, Colorado Rockies, Coors Field, Dave Winfield, David Wright, Donora Greyhound, Fenway Park, George Sisler, Greg Rybarczyk, Henry Chadwick Award, Hit Tracker, hitter's park, Home Run Park Factor, HRPF, Jack Murphy Stadium, Lee Allen, Minneapolis, Minnesota Twins, neutral park, New York Giants, New York Mets, Obp, Ops, Park Factors, Pete Palmer, Pete Rose, Philadelphia Phillies, pitcher's park, Polo Grounds, Sabermetrics, Sabr, Seven Times, Slg, Stan Musial, Stan The Man, statistical baseball analysis, Target Field, The Metrodome, Ty Cobb, Wade Boggs