开云体育

This will also be loaded onto both websites. We added the Free Agency period which begins starting on the next release in both leagues. Thanks Ken

Since this league goes in both directions now with retro, I will update this link each time we finish a season on either side. Let me know if you ever see any issues. Thanks, Darren LABL CAREER STATS

MLB teams used to routinely make it through the season using only 20 or so pitchers. Now, they're lucky if they make it to June before crossing that threshold, Jeff writes. By the numbers: In 2010, 635 pitchers made an MLB appearance. This year, that number is already 638 and we're only a third of the way through the season. ? The league has been trending this way for years, first eclipsing 700 in 2015, 800 in 2019 and reaching a high-water mark of 909* in 2021 when players were still missing time due to COVID. MLB implemented a three-batter minimum rule in 2020, which has moderately decreased the number of pitchers used per game but has had a negligible impact on the season-long total. What's driving this? The sport has changed. Pitchers used to pride themselves on going deep into games, but the type of pitcher that teams value today — flamethrowers with high strikeout rates — can't eat as many innings. More arms are required to make the math add up. ? Consider this: In 2005, 50 pitchers threw at least 200 innings. In 2019, just 15 guys crossed that threshold. Last year? Four. This "death of the innings eater" isn't just about endurance, either. Analytics-minded managers tend to pull their starters before their third or fourth time through the order, turning instead to a long string of relievers. Between the lines: Health also plays a major (and related) role, because while increasing velocity leads to more strikeouts, it has also fueled a worrying rise in pitcher injuries. The more arms on the IL, the more are needed to fill those spots. ? What they're saying: "If you miss more bats, you get more outs. If you get more outs, you accumulate more wins. If you accumulate more wins, you get paid more," Cubs GM Carter Hawkins told The Athletic ($). "So the incentive structure is geared towards that, but it's more taxing on pitchers and therefore (you need) more rest for pitchers at different times." ? Bottom line: MLB's "stuff over stamina" era has yielded a new status quo: It's no longer about how many innings your starter can give you, but how many quality arms are waiting in the wings.

The following assets are on the LSR trade block: Dellin Betances, P Curt Casali, C Adam Duvall, OF+ Jeurys Familia, P Junior Guerra, P Ryan Madson, P Mikie Mahtook, OF Collin McHugh, P Kyle Schwarber, OF+ Justin Upton, OF Kolten Wong, 2B Looking for: SP RP Prospects Draft Picks LSR Team Comments: Trade deadline is almost here - Looking for draft picks and starting pitcher prospects. Link to LSR Web Roster

On Sunday, May 4, 2025 at 09:39:02 AM EDT, Ken Schulz via groups.io <schulzka02@...> wrote: Hi Guys, I wanted to get a head start on discussing some potential changes we can consider for our next seasons: 1. Are we adding starting pitcher fatigue? I think I like our league the way it is and so maybe would not want to see the fatique option added. Its early in the discussion however and so I would want to see other comments before making final decision, but right now no...I do not like it. 2. If we do add starting pitcher fatigue, should we revisit how much our relievers can be used in a game/series? (I think we may need too....) N/A if we do not add the option ---Do we broaden out the pitching perspective of this league to allow for starters (who do start in our season) who relieved in the MLB that season to be able to relieve (53% of MLB Relief appearances? I like the split grade pitcher being used as both, so long as the appearances are kept to the league percentages. I would vote yes for the split grade as both SP and RP. ---Do we just simply allow for more relief innings usable per relief pitcher within a series from 3 (currently) to 4ip per series? No Do we add a couple more roster spots to allow for carrying additional pitching arms in a series (but limit how many can be active in a series)? I like that option whether we use fatique or not. I like the idea of a small "minor league" type system that I can have 3 or 4 players to call up / send down from time to time. Would love to hear everyone's thoughts.... Ken

Hi Guys, I wanted to get a head start on discussing some potential changes we can consider for our next seasons: 1. Are we adding starting pitcher fatigue? 2. If we do add starting pitcher fatigue, should we revisit how much our relievers can be used in a game/series? (I think we may need too....) ---Do we broaden out the pitching perspective of this league to allow for starters (who do start in our season) who relieved in the MLB that season to be able to relieve (53% of MLB Relief appearances? ---Do we just simply allow for more relief innings usable per relief pitcher within a series from 3 (currently) to 4ip per series? ---Do we add a couple more roster spots to allow for carrying additional pitching arms in a series (but limit how many can be active in a series)? Would love to hear everyone's thoughts.... Ken

I’m a yes for using pitching fatigue. Since we are tracking innings my vote would be for any pitcher not starting in a series can be used in relief and there are no limits on innings or how many games any pitcher can appear in to pitch. Frank Sent from the all new AOL app for iOS

Dallas would like to Drop Kevin Quackenbush Pick up. Justin De Fratus

Swamp Rats release Jarret Parker and pick up Mikie Mahtook.

Swamp Rats pick up Jarrett Parker and release Colby Lewis.

CBR selects Cameron Rupp drops Chris Gimenez. Jay

Yinzers wish to claim Javier Lopez LHP off waivers for: Victor Martinez

The Syosset Fire would like to make their 3rd (and final) waiver claim by releasing OF Marlon Byrd and by claiming P Jesse Chavez. This will bolster their bullpen innings and should easily get them through Game 86!

Effective immediately, Eduardo Rodriguez will replace Clay Bucholtz in the Syosset Fire Rotation. Bucholtz, after an amazing season, has been shut down for the remainder of the season.

With the addition of Free Agent Mike Harkey, Rocky Point has addedhim to their 6-man rotation replacing Paul Quantrill. Quantrill will report to the Eagles Bullpen; he has a 1-3 record and a 6.83 ERA.

The Rocky Point Eagles have dropped P Anthony Young and have put in a waiver claim on P Brad Radke.