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Stat
Geek Baseball,
the Best Ever Book
Details
The Book of Best Evers for every team in history! Read some
of the most unique info on the Best Ever in baseball you'll get
anywhere! This year including the new chapter on the Best Teams Ever.
Paperback
Amazon.com
Barnes
and Noble
Ebook
Kindle/Computer Edition
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PEVA Shuffle 2013
Preseason Batting
Power Rankings
1. Detroit Tigers
2. San Francisco Giants
3. St. Louis Cardinals
4. LA Angels of Anaheim
5. Arizona Diamondbacks
6. Milwaukee Brewers
7. Cleveland Indians
8. New York Yankees
9. Toronto Blue Jays
10. Pittsburgh Pirates
11. Washington Nationals
12. San Diego Padres
13. Cincinnati Reds
14. Kansas City Royals
15. Atlanta Braves
16. Los Angeles Dodgers
17. Texas Rangers
18. Chicago White Sox
19. Oakland A's
20. Seattle Mariners
21. Minnesota Twins
22. Baltimore Orioles
23. Tampa Bay Rays
24. New York Mets 25. Philadelphia Phillies
26. Chicago Cubs
27. Boston Red Sox
28. Colorado Rockies
29. Houston Astros
30. Miami Marlins
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PEVA
Shuffle 2013
Preseason Pitching Power Rankings
1. Cincinnati Reds
2. Los Angeles Dodgers
3. Washington Nationals
4. Toronto Blue Jays
5. San Francisco Giants
6. Tampa Bay Rays
7. Detroit Tigers
8. Atlanta Braves
9. LA Angels of Anaheim
10. Arizona Diamondbacks
11. Oaklans A's 12. Philadelphia Phillies
13. Kansas City Royals
14. Baltimore Orioles
15. Chicago White Sox
16. Texas Rangers
17. New York Yankees
18. St. Louis Cardinals
19. Boston Red Sox
20. San Diego Padres
21. Seattle Mariners
22. Pittsburgh Pirates
23. Cleveland Indians
24. Minnesota Twins
25. Milwaukee Brewers
26. Colorado Rockies
27. New York Mets
28. Chicago Cubs 29. Miami Marlins
30. Houston Astros |
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Baseball Evaluation
PEVA
Power Ranking - Shuffle Index 2013
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PEVA
Shuffle Ranks - Preseason 2013
As
of 3-21-2013
PEVA Shuffle Totals
| Team | Name | Batting | Pitching | Total |
| Arizona | Diamondbacks | 98.722 | 85.543 | 184.265 |
| Atlanta | Braves | 82.788 | 87.822 | 170.610 |
| Baltimore | Orioles | 68.885 | 76.569 | 145.454 |
| Boston | Red Sox | 60.782 | 63.710 | 124.493 |
| Chicago | White Sox | 76.877 | 74.683 | 151.560 |
| Chicago | Cubs | 66.452 | 34.447 | 100.899 |
| Cincinnati | Reds | 88.872 | 135.150 | 224.022 |
| Cleveland | Indians | 95.445 | 50.122 | 145.567 |
| Colorado | Rockies | 53.739 | 38.913 | 92.652 |
| Detroit | Tigers | 127.636 | 91.636 | 219.272 |
| Houston | Astros | 40.725 | 29.849 | 70.574 |
| Kansas City | Royals | 87.075 | 76.769 | 163.844 |
| Los Angeles | Angels of Anaheim | 113.412 | 86.843 | 200.255 |
| Los Angeles | Dodgers | 81.044 | 118.048 | 199.091 |
| Miami | Marlins | 40.708 | 31.616 | 72.323 |
| Milwaukee | Brewers | 97.069 | 43.974 | 141.043 |
| Minnesota | Twins | 72.640 | 49.242 | 121.881 |
| New York | Yankees | 95.167 | 72.367 | 167.534 |
| New York | Mets | 67.120 | 36.125 | 103.245 |
| Oakland | A's | 72.761 | 80.552 | 153.313 |
| Philadelphia | Phillies | 67.011 | 80.174 | 147.185 |
| Pittsburgh | Pirates | 94.613 | 52.563 | 147.176 |
| San Diego | Padres | 90.260 | 57.615 | 147.876 |
| Seattle | Mariners | 72.651 | 57.189 | 129.840 |
| San Francisco | Giants | 117.362 | 98.024 | 215.385 |
| St. Louis | Cardinals | 117.114 | 65.786 | 182.900 |
| Tampa Bay | Rays | 68.486 | 92.450 | 160.936 |
| Texas | Rangers | 80.938 | 74.417 | 155.354 |
| Toronto | Blue Jays | 94.654 | 109.582 | 204.236 |
| Washington | Nationals | 90.652 | 110.019 | 200.670 |
Note: PEVA Shuffle Totals include PEVA 2013 totals for all players on
40 man preseason 2012 rosters (as of March 21, 2012). It includes all players, including
those on injured reserve.
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PEVA Shuffle Plus
Minus (Compared to Final 2012)
| Team | Name | Total PEVA | Batting +/- | Pitching +/- | Total +/- |
| Toronto | Blue Jays | 204.236 | 16.775 | 48.081 | 64.856 |
| Los Angeles | Angeles | 199.091 | 7.136 | 18.450 | 25.585 |
| Cincinnati | Reds | 224.022 | 12.620 | 8.311 | 20.931 |
| Kansas City | Royals | 163.844 | 2.047 | 13.758 | 15.805 |
| Cleveland | Indians | 145.567 | 8.151 | 4.144 | 12.295 |
| Detroit | Tigers | 219.272 | 7.823 | -0.950 | 6.873 |
| Los Angeles | Angels of Anaheim | 200.255 | -9.331 | 10.451 | 1.120 |
| Boston | Red Sox | 124.493 | -8.131 | 8.976 | 0.846 |
| Arizona | Diamondbacks | 184.265 | 5.791 | -5.177 | 0.614 |
| Washington | Nationals | 200.670 | 0.275 | -2.845 | -2.571 |
| Oakland | A's | 153.313 | -0.665 | -3.045 | -3.710 |
| San Diego | Padres | 147.876 | -3.136 | -1.653 | -4.788 |
| Atlanta | Braves | 170.610 | 0.124 | -5.355 | -5.231 |
| San Francisco | Giants | 215.385 | -8.029 | 1.492 | -6.538 |
| Colorado | Rockies | 92.652 | -5.259 | -1.449 | -6.708 |
| Pittsburgh | Pirates | 147.176 | -0.825 | -7.341 | -8.166 |
| Seattle | Mariners | 129.840 | 0.787 | -13.255 | -12.468 |
| Philadelphia | Phillies | 147.185 | -11.663 | -2.505 | -14.168 |
| Chicago | White Sox | 151.560 | -11.195 | -3.988 | -15.183 |
| Baltimore | Orioles | 145.454 | -9.067 | -7.089 | -16.156 |
| Chicago | Cubs | 100.899 | -3.486 | -12.710 | -16.196 |
| Minnesota | Twins | 121.881 | -18.688 | 0.630 | -18.059 |
| St. Louis | Cardinals | 182.900 | -3.529 | -21.630 | -25.159 |
| Texas | Rangers | 155.354 | -15.689 | -11.606 | -27.296 |
| Milwaukee | Brewers | 141.043 | -8.164 | -20.061 | -28.225 |
| New York | Yankees | 167.534 | -16.012 | -12.756 | -28.768 |
| Houston | Astros | 70.574 | -10.562 | -23.920 | -34.482 |
| Tampa Bay | Rays | 160.936 | -12.181 | -25.833 | -38.014 |
| Miami | Marlins | 72.323 | -27.244 | -23.903 | -51.148 |
| New York | Mets | 103.245 | -15.056 | -38.817 | -53.873 |
Note:
PEVA Shuffle Plus Minus numbers represent the increase or decrease
between the totals for the Preseason 2013 roster versus the
end of season, preliminary, totals of 2012.
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PEVA Shuffle Index
March
21, 2013 - This year, more than most in the recent past, it was
one or two or three teams that really dominated the hot stove league.
In fact, we likely are not going out on too big a limb to say
that it was one, and a surprising one at that, which took the top spot
by far. And, truth be told, if they don't win a division or a
playoff series or even get to the World Series, it will be a
disappointment. And that team is, to no one's surprise, the Toronto Blue Jays.
Top Five
1.
Toronto Blue Jays - There wasn't just one move or two or three
that makes this so special. It started out with that blockbuster
trade with Miami that brought in Jose Reyes (not someone we like a lot,
but he's still good), Josh Johnson, and Mark Buerhle, among others.
It kept going with PED player Melky Cabrera and the signing that
is taking a calculated risk that a lot of what he accomplished while on
the juice will still be there when it's just orange juice in his
morning breakfast routine. Add in the Cy Young Award winner from
the National League, R.A. Dickey, and this team added a total of 64.857
PEVA points over the winter, at least on paper. Coupled with the
downslide, or at least the expected one, of the vaunted Red Sox and
Yankees, then you should have that division winner here. If they
don't make the playoffs with these circumstances, it will be, not only
a disappointment, but to most baseball experts, a shock.
2. Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim - Seems like they are on this
Top Five list every year, but they're a bit hit and miss on whether
these signings add to the bottom line. With Josh Hamilton at the
forefront of their signings this year, and added with the others from
the past, we've got to think that this will be one season on the plus
side of the ledger. Add that to the fact that you depleted your
main rival, the Texas Rangers, with that one move at the same time, and
you should have the NL West winner here, too.
3. Cincinnati Reds - Last year in the Number 3 spot you had the
Miami Marlins. How did that work out for the Fish? Not very
well. While it didn't seem as if the Reds were making the same
type of off season acquisitions as the Florida crew, the additions of
Shin-Shoo Choo to their lineup filled with mashers such as Joey Votto
and Jay Bruce, plus a full year of Jonathan Broxton in the pen, will
add to the already potent squad.
4. Kansas City Royals - They wanted to compete this year and they
made a big move to get them toward that goal, not wanting to wait any
longer for the good young players in their system to mature in dribs
and drabs. So they made the Tampa Bay trade, receiving James
Shields and Wade Davis. But they came at the cost of an uber
prospect, Will Myers, that might hurt them down the line.
However, for this off season, it was good enough to land
them in the #3 spot on the PEVA Shuffle List. Only time will tell
if it was worth it.
5. Cleveland Indians - Michael Bourn, speedy centerfielder, and
Nick Swisher, consistent and patient hitter. Both should add to
the luster of the lineup. Just wish they would have added more
pitching. Hey, Kyle Lohse was still out there at the writing of
this page; he'd sure look good in Ohio. Not sure if the addition
of Brett Myers is going to be enough to do it without more help.
Bottom Five
26.
New York Yankees - Most of the problems experts see in the
Yankees is an aging squad that has been having injury upon injury to
all kinds of players, whether they be old stars such as Alex Rodriguez
and Derek Jeter, established stars such as Curtis Granderson and Mark
Teixeira, or any number of others. But there were losses over the
winter as well that won't help the Yankees contend. Nick Swisher
has taken his potent bat and personality to Cleveland. Rafael
Soriano is going to ply his ninth inning stuff in the nation's capital.
Raul Ibanez has flown back to Seattle; not sure how many heroics
he has left, but he did add them to the Yanks in 2012. Russell
Martin decided that the Allegheny and Monongahela were better fits than
the Hudson. The loss of Swisher is really gonna hurt, at least
until Curtis and Mark come back, but it's really odd to see the Yankees
in the bottom of the hot stove change rankings. Oh, austerity,
what have you done to the Bronx?
27. Houston Astros - Geez, we didn't know they had anything of
value to lose, but they still managed to shuffle PEVA points to other
rosters in minor losses, i.e. relief pitcher Wilton Lopez, plus the
mid-year defections of Brett Myers, J.A. Happ, and Wandy Rodriguez, to
name several. It won't matter in this first year of the American
League habitat. They'd have finished in last place without any of
them. Of course, now they might finish in last place in the
Eastern League. Yes, we've downgraded them from the International
League of the predicition page. But it would be interesting to
see this squad compete in the Minor League level and see if they could
win any one of those.
28. Tampa
Bay Rays - It must be something in the water table of the state where
good teams beget sold players, plus low attendance. Lately, the
Rays have been doing things right, and we won't state this time that it
will not happen again, particularly in a division so weakened by the
woes of the traditional big two. After the Blue Jays, it wouldn't
surprise anyone if Tampa Bay sneaked into second place and Wild Card
contention, despite the trades of Shields and Davis and the free agent
flight of B.J. Upton. And even if Will Myers doesn't make a big
impact in the show this summer, it eventually will.
29. Miami Marlins
- You really should have expected that this franchise would spend last
year making certain that their off season changes would put them in the
Top Five, have it backfire when they won few games with an odd
collection of misfit free agents, then hold a fire sale. It's
what they do. And despite the fact that the people who have run
this franchise over the past decade or so seem a bit too schizophrenic
to have success. They have won two World Series in their short
history with just this type of mojo. This time, if it doesn't
turn around fast, they've made their only remaining star mad in
Giancarlo Stanton. So this season will be one of a year old
stadium, a mad star, and very few wins. If they get to 65
victories, it will be a very good showing.
30. New
York Mets - Well, you trade a Cy Young hurler in R.A. Dickey to the
team at the top of the off season changes and you end up at the bottom
of the list. Now, for the good news. The catcher they got
in the trade, Travis D'Arnaud, might just end up being the next Buster
Posey or Mike Piazza, which could go a long way to making Mets fans
forget that they lost their best pitcher to a year that wasn't going to
see them contend anyway.
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