1. Wallman (1)
2. Applebaum (3)
3. Jacoby (2)
4. Harris (4)
5. Lapine (7)
6. Beilis (5)
7. Carlin (6)
8. Goldfarb (8)
9. Younger (13)
10. Randell (10)
11. Granese (11)
12. Feldman (9)
13. Bykofsky (12)
14. Marrone (14)
15. Mamone (16)
16. Pollock (15)
Sunday, August 25, 2013
Sunday, August 18, 2013
Power rankings
These were done days ago, but I forgot to post:
1. Wallman
2. Jacoby
3. Applebaum
4. Harris
5. Beilis
6. Carlin
7. Lapine
8. Goldfarb
9. Feldman
10. Randell
11. Granese
12. Bykofsky
13. Younger
14. Marrone
15. Pollock
16. Mamone
1. Wallman
2. Jacoby
3. Applebaum
4. Harris
5. Beilis
6. Carlin
7. Lapine
8. Goldfarb
9. Feldman
10. Randell
11. Granese
12. Bykofsky
13. Younger
14. Marrone
15. Pollock
16. Mamone
Saturday, August 10, 2013
Power rankings
Here are the updated rankings.
1. Wallman (1)
2. Jacoby (2)
3. Applebaum (3)
4. Carlin (4)
5. Harris (6)
6. Beilis (5)
7. Goldfarb (7)
8. Lapine (10)
9. Bykofsky (9)
10. Granese (8)
11. Randell (12)
12. Feldman (11)
13. Younger (13)
14. Marrone (14)
15. Mamone (16)
16. Pollock (15)
1. Wallman (1)
2. Jacoby (2)
3. Applebaum (3)
4. Carlin (4)
5. Harris (6)
6. Beilis (5)
7. Goldfarb (7)
8. Lapine (10)
9. Bykofsky (9)
10. Granese (8)
11. Randell (12)
12. Feldman (11)
13. Younger (13)
14. Marrone (14)
15. Mamone (16)
16. Pollock (15)
Sunday, August 4, 2013
Week 16 Power Rankings
1. Wallman (1)
2. Jacoby (2)
3. Applebaum (3)
4. Carlin (4)
5. Beilis (6)
6. Harris (8)
7. Goldfarb (5)
8. Granese (7)
9. Bykofsky (9)
10. Lapine (12)
11, Feldman (11)
12. Randell (10)
13. Younger (13)
14. Marrone (14)
15. Pollock (15)
16. Mamone (16)
2. Jacoby (2)
3. Applebaum (3)
4. Carlin (4)
5. Beilis (6)
6. Harris (8)
7. Goldfarb (5)
8. Granese (7)
9. Bykofsky (9)
10. Lapine (12)
11, Feldman (11)
12. Randell (10)
13. Younger (13)
14. Marrone (14)
15. Pollock (15)
16. Mamone (16)
Saturday, July 27, 2013
Week 15 Rankings
Week 15 Power Rankings:
There comes a time each season where it becomes pretty easy to divide teams into four groups:
The clear contenders
The teams who can join the elite group if they become just a little more consistent
The teams who may flash he occasional moments of promise but are mostly below average
The Teams who seem destined for a first round exit.
This year, the middle two categories are combining to form one giant group of average teams.
Here’s a stat the best illustrates the mediocrity thus far. Last year there were four teams that ended
with a run differential between -1.1 runs and 1.1 runs per game. This year there are NINE teams that fit
that criterion.
Teams that once looked destined for bad seasons are now in the middle of the pack (Granese, Harris,
Lapine) while some teams who once looked like clear elite teams have shown more inconsistency than
expected (Beilis, Goldfarb). At this point in the season, it’s hard to imagine teams moving into another
category, but there might be some big jumps within that middle group. There’s not a huge gap between
a team ranked #7 or 8 from a team ranked 12 or 13. The only possibility is if Team Carlin’s losing streak
continues and another team, most likely Beilis or Goldfarb catch fire.
This Week's Rankings:
The Elite:
1. Wallman (2)
2. Jacoby (3)
3. Applebaum (1)
4. Carlin (4)
The Almost Everybody Else Group
5. Goldfarb (6)
6. Beilis (5)
7. Granese (8)
8. Harris (12)
9. Bykofsky (10)
10. Randell (7)
11. Feldman (13)
12. Lapine (11)
13. Younger (9)
The “I Don’t Want To Say Anything Too Negative Because I’m On Team #15” Group
14. Marrone (14)
15. Pollock (15)
16. Mamone (16)
There comes a time each season where it becomes pretty easy to divide teams into four groups:
The clear contenders
The teams who can join the elite group if they become just a little more consistent
The teams who may flash he occasional moments of promise but are mostly below average
The Teams who seem destined for a first round exit.
This year, the middle two categories are combining to form one giant group of average teams.
Here’s a stat the best illustrates the mediocrity thus far. Last year there were four teams that ended
with a run differential between -1.1 runs and 1.1 runs per game. This year there are NINE teams that fit
that criterion.
Teams that once looked destined for bad seasons are now in the middle of the pack (Granese, Harris,
Lapine) while some teams who once looked like clear elite teams have shown more inconsistency than
expected (Beilis, Goldfarb). At this point in the season, it’s hard to imagine teams moving into another
category, but there might be some big jumps within that middle group. There’s not a huge gap between
a team ranked #7 or 8 from a team ranked 12 or 13. The only possibility is if Team Carlin’s losing streak
continues and another team, most likely Beilis or Goldfarb catch fire.
This Week's Rankings:
The Elite:
1. Wallman (2)
2. Jacoby (3)
3. Applebaum (1)
4. Carlin (4)
The Almost Everybody Else Group
5. Goldfarb (6)
6. Beilis (5)
7. Granese (8)
8. Harris (12)
9. Bykofsky (10)
10. Randell (7)
11. Feldman (13)
12. Lapine (11)
13. Younger (9)
The “I Don’t Want To Say Anything Too Negative Because I’m On Team #15” Group
14. Marrone (14)
15. Pollock (15)
16. Mamone (16)
Sunday, July 21, 2013
Week 14 Predictions
Feldman vs. Beilis
Applebaum vs. Wallman
Randell vs. Lapine
Harris vs. Carlin
Jacoby vs.
Younger
Pollock vs. Goldfarb
Granese vs.
Marrone
Mamone vs. Bykofsky
In what’s clearly the #1 game of the week, the top two teams
on the power rankings face off at 10:00
at the swim club. In a game that’s all about momentum, I expect Wallman to
knock off the top rated Applebaum. If Team Applebaum should prove victorious
then they will improve to 7-0 vs. American League teams. It’s possible that
Applebaum can have a season in which they beat every team in the league. They’d
have to go a perfect 8-0 vs. the AL
and then exact revenge on the three teams NL teams who beat them thus far. It's something worth keeping an eye on.
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
Week 14 Power Rankings
Week 14 Power Rankings:
·
Applebaum’s lead is tenuous right now. With several
teams on their trail, I doubt they’ll be able to hold onto the top spot the
whole way through.
·
If I could put a tie for #9-13, I would. The final
decision was based heavily by asking myself “If I had to play each time at full
strength, who would be the most dangerous?” And that’s no slight to Team
Feldman listed at #13. The placing may seem low, but for a team who is ranked
ahead of only 3 other teams, I think they can still be tough to beat.
·
There is a HUGE dropoff after #13. Huge, huge,
huge. Very big. Gigantic. It does not give me pleasure to say this considering
my team is at #15. Horrible.
This Week’s Rankings:
- Applebaum (1)
- Wallman (3)
- Jacoby (4)
- Carlin (2)
- Beilis (5)
- Goldfarb (7)
- Randell (10)
- Granese (12)
- Younger (8)
- Bykofsky (6)
- Lapine (11)
- Harris (13)
- Feldman (9)
- Marrone (14)
- Pollock (15)
- Mamone (16)
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