Biographical

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Ted Turner PCubs

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Career Summary
Years G IP W L SV ERA
1 1 1.3 0 0 0 13.50
Birth Date5-4-1892
Height6' 0"
Weight180 lbs
Age131 years, 11 months, 15 days
BatsR
ThrowsR
WARP Summary

MLB Statistics

Historical (past-seasons) WARP is now based on DRA..
cFIP and DRA are not available on a by-team basis and display as zeroes(0). See TOT line for season totals of these stats.
Multiple stints are are currently shownClick to hide.
YEAR Team Lg G GS IP W L SV H BB SO HR PPF H/9 BB/9 HR/9 K/9 GB% BABIP WHIP FIP ERA cFIP DRA DRA- WARP
1920 CHN MLB 1 0 1.3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 13.5 6.8 0.0 0.0 0% .400 2.25 4.85 13.50 0 0.00 0.0 0.0
CareerMLB101.3000210013.56.80.00.00%.0002.254.8513.5000.000.00.0

Statistics for All Levels

'opp' stats - Quality of opponents faced - have been moved and are available only as OPP_QUAL in the Statistics reports now.
Minor league stats are currently shownClick to hide.
YEAR Team Lg LG G GS IP W L SV H BB SO HR PPF H/9 BB/9 HR/9 K/9 GB% BABIP WHIP FIP ERA cFIP DRA DRA-
1920 CHN MLB NL 1 0 1.3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 13.5 6.8 0.0 0.0 0% .400 2.25 4.85 13.50 0 0.00 0.0

Plate Discipline

YEAR Pits Zone% Swing% Contact% Z-Swing% O-Swing% Z-Contact% O-Contact% SwStr%

Injury History  —  No longer being updated

Last Update: 12/31/2014 23:59 ET

Date On Date Off Transaction Days Games Side Body Part Injury Severity Surgery Date Reaggravation

Compensation

Year Team Salary

 

Service TimeAgentContract Status

Details

2019 Preseason Forecast

Last Update: 1/27/2017 12:35 ET

PCT W L SV G GS IP H BB SO HR BABIP WHIP ERA DRA VORP WARP
Weighted Mean?????0.0?00?.0000.000.00?0.00.0

BP Annual Player Comments

No BP Book Comments have been found for this player.

BP Articles

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BP Chats

DateQuestionAnswer
2008-01-17 14:00:00 (link to chat)You are named manager for a week, and given free reign to do any strat-ish roster/game management. What do you do? Tandem starters? Weird platoons?
(Will from Iowa)
What do I do? I prove that I can learn faster than Ted Turner, and do the team a favor and resign. The guys in the dugout are there because they can command the respect of the players, and look how hard it was for guys as different as Earl Weaver and John Boles--Weaver *still* has to put up with Jim Palmer being an ignoramus. Also, as fun as all of that stuff is, I'd remind people to talk a look at either George Will's "Men at Work" or Buzz Bissinger's "Three Days in August," and remind yourself that in baseball as in real life, managing ends up involving way too many committee meetings. (Christina Kahrl)


BP Roundtables

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