Post by tjbarnaba-TB on Feb 11, 2022 17:05:01 GMT
Craig – HOU – 104-58
The transformation was real this year in HOU. Taking over the worst team in the league just two seasons ago, Craig captured his first division crown and advanced to the ALCS before falling to CLE. A lineup filled with good but not great hitters managed to lead the league with 289 HRs. He was also one of the most active GMs on the wavier wire and FA.
Tyler W – STL – 110-52
The champ had another strong season after moving to acquire Cole, Jorge Polanco, Tommy Kahnle, Mark Melancon, Scott Alexander, and Jake Diekman. The additions to an already strong core weren’t all the fair to the rest of the NL Central, as he took the division by 12 games.
Snake – SEA – 103-59
Willing to deal any young player in the world, Snake added Jose Altuve, Mookie Betts, and Justin Verlander in route to a WC appearance. While he didn’t lead the league in any one stat, he rostered a team that was top 5for the AL in just about all the offensive and pitching stats.
Mike A – AZ – 99-63
KC of the NL; seems like a few key additions from the Royals over the last couple years have propelled Mike into contention. This year, they added Corbin Burnes in a move that will bother Bryce for a while. He also added Hyun-Jin Ryu, who gave him 20 strong starts before his elbow started acting up. Otherwise, this was a mostly homegrown roster, making it even more impressive.
Mitchell – CLE – 110-52
The AL’s rep in the WS, Mitchell has constructed a juggernaut. The league’s best offense, he led in just about every team counting stat. The only knock on his team was his +5.7 team ZR had a negative impact on his teams pitching staff. When we’re calling a net positive grade as his only fault this year, you see how great of a year it was in the Land.
Rumpy – ATL – 98-64
NL’s best offensive team, Rump didn’t need to make too many addiitons this season. He added Joc Pederson, Noah Syndergaard, Will Harris, and Marcus Stroman enroute to the East crown. His bats may have been hot, but his teams pitching was hindered by a poor defensive showing which included 103 errors on the season. He is looking at having 11 key FAs so it will be an important off season in Hotlanta.
TJ – TB – 94-68
Acquired Aroldis Champman, Javy Baez, Jason Heyward, James McCann, Nathan Eovaldi, Marco Gonzales, and Yadier Molina this season, winning back-to-back AL East crowns. The leagues top defense helped a subpar pitching staff to best overall team ERA in baseball. 7 Key FAs could leave this team looking very different next year.
Danny – SD – 83-79
Did you look at this roster? There is absolutely no reason this team should’ve won 83 games. A full tear down year in which all key members of their WS team was moved, somehow still managed to finish second in his division. Added the likes of Casey Mize, Tommy Edman, and Evan White to he big league roster with Ed Howard, Mason Wynn, Daniel Espino, Xavier Edwards, and Carmen Mlodzinski to the farm system.
The transformation was real this year in HOU. Taking over the worst team in the league just two seasons ago, Craig captured his first division crown and advanced to the ALCS before falling to CLE. A lineup filled with good but not great hitters managed to lead the league with 289 HRs. He was also one of the most active GMs on the wavier wire and FA.
Tyler W – STL – 110-52
The champ had another strong season after moving to acquire Cole, Jorge Polanco, Tommy Kahnle, Mark Melancon, Scott Alexander, and Jake Diekman. The additions to an already strong core weren’t all the fair to the rest of the NL Central, as he took the division by 12 games.
Snake – SEA – 103-59
Willing to deal any young player in the world, Snake added Jose Altuve, Mookie Betts, and Justin Verlander in route to a WC appearance. While he didn’t lead the league in any one stat, he rostered a team that was top 5for the AL in just about all the offensive and pitching stats.
Mike A – AZ – 99-63
KC of the NL; seems like a few key additions from the Royals over the last couple years have propelled Mike into contention. This year, they added Corbin Burnes in a move that will bother Bryce for a while. He also added Hyun-Jin Ryu, who gave him 20 strong starts before his elbow started acting up. Otherwise, this was a mostly homegrown roster, making it even more impressive.
Mitchell – CLE – 110-52
The AL’s rep in the WS, Mitchell has constructed a juggernaut. The league’s best offense, he led in just about every team counting stat. The only knock on his team was his +5.7 team ZR had a negative impact on his teams pitching staff. When we’re calling a net positive grade as his only fault this year, you see how great of a year it was in the Land.
Rumpy – ATL – 98-64
NL’s best offensive team, Rump didn’t need to make too many addiitons this season. He added Joc Pederson, Noah Syndergaard, Will Harris, and Marcus Stroman enroute to the East crown. His bats may have been hot, but his teams pitching was hindered by a poor defensive showing which included 103 errors on the season. He is looking at having 11 key FAs so it will be an important off season in Hotlanta.
TJ – TB – 94-68
Acquired Aroldis Champman, Javy Baez, Jason Heyward, James McCann, Nathan Eovaldi, Marco Gonzales, and Yadier Molina this season, winning back-to-back AL East crowns. The leagues top defense helped a subpar pitching staff to best overall team ERA in baseball. 7 Key FAs could leave this team looking very different next year.
Danny – SD – 83-79
Did you look at this roster? There is absolutely no reason this team should’ve won 83 games. A full tear down year in which all key members of their WS team was moved, somehow still managed to finish second in his division. Added the likes of Casey Mize, Tommy Edman, and Evan White to he big league roster with Ed Howard, Mason Wynn, Daniel Espino, Xavier Edwards, and Carmen Mlodzinski to the farm system.