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Stat Geek Baseball Player Ratings
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Stats, Player Ratings, and Salary Projections for every Player in
Baseball History. Now
Comes in 2010 or History version. Download Now.
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TOP TEN
Baseball Payrolls
2010
1. New York Yankees $202,689,028
3. Philadelphia Phillies $172,976,379
3. Boston Red Sox $161,762,475
4. Los Angeles Angels $138,543,166
5. Chicago White Sox $127,789,000
6. Chicago Cubs $125,047,329
7. New York Mets $118,847,309
8. San Francise Giant $118,198,333
9. Minnesota Twins $112,737,000
10. Detroit Tigers $105,700,231
Source: USA Today Salary
Database
Paint the history of Baseball number by number.
Player
Ratings @
baseballevaluation.com
A
Baseball Statistics Model for Baseball Historians, Fantasy Baseball
Players,
Baseball Stat Geeks, and Baseball Fans Everywhere
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Baseball Evaluation
2011
Team Payroll Value Index
Philadelphia Phillies |
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2011
Team Payroll Value Index 2012
Philadelphia Phillies Opening Day
Roster
| NAME |
|
TEAM |
ACTUAL 2011
SALARY |
SPRO 2011
SALARY |
POSITION |
| Roy |
Halladay |
PHI |
$20,000,000 |
$22,746,000 |
Pitcher |
| Ryan |
Howard |
PHI |
$20,000,000 |
$14,738,000 |
First Baseman |
| Roy |
Oswalt |
PHI |
$16,000,000 |
$13,423,000 |
Pitcher |
| Chase |
Utley |
PHI |
$15,285,714 |
$12,484,000 |
Second Baseman |
| Raul |
Ibanez |
PHI |
$12,166,666 |
$9,597,000 |
Outfielder |
| Brad |
Lidge |
PHI |
$12,000,000 |
$4,122,000 |
Pitcher |
| Cliff |
Lee |
PHI |
$11,000,000 |
$20,000,000 |
Pitcher |
| Joe |
Blanton |
PHI |
$10,500,000 |
$7,466,000 |
Pitcher |
| Cole |
Hamels |
PHI |
$9,500,000 |
$11,473,000 |
Pitcher |
| Jimmy |
Rollins |
PHI |
$8,500,000 |
$7,804,000 |
Shortstop |
| Shane |
Victorino |
PHI |
$7,500,000 |
$7,764,000 |
Outfielder |
| Placido |
Polanco |
PHI |
$5,416,666 |
$7,002,000 |
Third Baseman |
| Ryan |
Madson |
PHI |
$4,833,333 |
$5,013,000 |
Pitcher |
| Danys |
Baez |
PHI |
$2,750,000 |
$925,000 |
Pitcher |
| Carlos |
Ruiz |
PHI |
$2,750,000 |
$4,263,000 |
Catcher |
| Jose |
Contreras |
PHI |
$2,500,000 |
$2,340,000 |
Pitcher |
| Kyle |
Kendrick |
PHI |
$2,450,000 |
$1,609,000 |
Pitcher |
| Brian |
Schneider |
PHI |
$1,625,000 |
$1,133,000 |
Catcher |
| Ross |
Gload |
PHI |
$1,600,000 |
$1,323,000 |
First Baseman |
| J.C. |
Romero |
PHI |
$1,350,000 |
$1,406,000 |
Pitcher |
| Ben |
Francisco |
PHI |
$1,175,000 |
$1,346,000 |
Outfielder |
| Pete |
Orr |
PHI |
$600,000 |
$518,000 |
Second Baseman |
| Wilson |
Valdez |
PHI |
$560,000 |
$445,000 |
Shortstop |
| David |
Herndon |
PHI |
$425,000 |
$425,000 |
Pitcher |
| Antonio |
Bastardo |
PHI |
$419,000 |
$419,000 |
Pitcher |
| Brian |
Bocock |
PHI |
$414,000 |
$416,000 |
Shortstop |
| Domonic |
Brown |
PHI |
$414,000 |
$416,000 |
Outfielder |
| Michael |
Martinez |
PHI |
$414,000 |
$414,000 |
Second Baseman |
| John |
Mayberry |
PHI |
$414,000 |
$417,000 |
Outfielder |
| Brian |
Schlitter |
PHI |
$414,000 |
$415,000 |
Pitcher |
Note:
SPRO Salary (Salary Projection, Baseball Evaluation) takes
into
account Servicer Time, EXPEQ, PEVA, RAVE, and SPRO RAVE.
Source:
Actual Payroll, USA Today Salary Database.
Team Payroll Value Index - 2011
April
14, 2011 - So how did the World Series runner ups make out this year in
the Team Payroll
Value Index. Not too shabby at all, and that's pretty hard to do
when the numbers start to rise and they run out and buy top notch free agents.
1) Roy Halladay. Roy Halladay won the Cy Young last year in his
first season in Philadelphia and with one more good year has already
stamped his ticket to Cooperstown five years after he retires.
Most think that he shortchanged himself in the dollar department
when he signed with Philly, and that's probably true. We project
his salary in 2011 at $22.7 million and Philadelphia got him for $20m.
It was a good deal for Philly and Roy will probably be able to
afford to eat.
2) Cliff Lee. It's funny. We like Cliff Lee alot.
But, just from a personal standpoint, we think the contract given
was a little long and a little high for our tastes. It's a
bargain in 2011 at $11 million when he's worth $20 million. And
we realize that even in those other years, that taste will be
pretty sweet when Cliff wins 15 games and has a great postseason, which
we wouldn't be surprised at at all. His postseason for the Phils
two seasons ago was one of the best in history and his season three
years ago with Cleveland was one of the best regular seasons in
history. So it's hard to say the contract was a bit high.
But we think, and SPRO, thinks it was.
3) Brad Lidge and the dilemma of paying top dollars for an
inconsistent player. There was lots of evidence in the past stats
of Brad Lidge to note that while he can have truly remarkable seasons,
as he did in leading Philadelphia to the World Series victory in 2008,
he can also have more than a few that are not. So now the Phils
have a closer who'se really only a part-time closer and worth nowhere
near the $12 million they're paying. In their case, the rest of
the team is filling in for that problem, but it is a problem that has
been the downfall of other teams. Consistency and durability are
key factors in when and how much you pay players. Sometimes we
think it's forgotten in the glow of free agency, but it is important.
Team
Payroll Value Index 2011
For complete salary projections and player ratings for every player in
Major League history, get Stat
Geek Baseball PRO 2011
.
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What is SPRO (Salary Projection)?
SPRO is the acronym for Stat Geek Baseball's New Salary Projection
system number that approxomates the salay a player should be paid by
their club in the current year or future years. It is available
for every player and every pitcher in baseball history through the Stat Geek Baseball Yearly or History data sets
in current year values. It is the output of 5,000 hours of
research into developing a player rating system (PEVA) that correlates
to how baseball players are compensation and projects that rating to a
salary projection taking into account baseball stats as well as Major
League Service TIme or its equivalent EXPEQ (Experience Equivalent).
SPRO does not represent our random value for what a player should
be paid or what we'd like him to be paid, but attempts to form a value
represenating how they are paid. For more information on PEVA and
the other new baseballevaluation.com Stats, see our Definitions page.
|
PEVA
Player Grade
BOXSCORE |
32.000 - Fantastic
(Cy Young, MVP Candidate) |
| 20.000
- Great |
| 15.000
- All Star Caliber |
| 10.000
- Good |
| 3.500 - Average |
|
Baseball
Evaluation Scoreboard |
| Team |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
R |
H |
E |
| Pitchers |
0 |
1 |
0 |
3 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
2 |
- |
7 |
12 |
1 |
| Hitters |
2 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
3 |
0 |
0 |
2 |
- |
7 |
12 |
1 |
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Note:
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