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Ultimate Roster Project (PC,Xbox,PS2)


llcmac

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Is it possible you could do that-or is it too time consuming. Just thought i'd ask.

Do what? Update the ratings for Matt Kemp? I already did that :wink:

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I meant the age. Is it possible to change them for us??? I dont have a modded xbox and i have no clue in working with the programs/technology invloved with this stuff anyhow.

Thanx,

Kobe4MVP.

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I meant the age. Is it possible to change them for us??? I dont have a modded xbox and i have no clue in working with the programs/technology invloved with this stuff anyhow.

Thanx,

Kobe4MVP.

I will age the players when I make the dynasty files with the 2006 schedule

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You know what happened.. I'm using UR 6.5 and the Angels released Jered Weaver oddly enough and he was signed by another team (I forget which) I think you need to edit his attributes to be better

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I will age the players when I make the dynasty files with the 2006 schedule

as in the schedule updater literally being put into the game before the dynasty starts?

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Oh, for AA Mets pitcher Mike Pelfrey:

Stamina: 78

Fastball velocity: 94

Fastball control: 80

Curveball velocity: 73

Curveball control: 80

Changeup velocity: 85

Changeup control: 70

Slider velocity: 81

Slider control: 72

AA Mets pitcher Henry Owens:

Stamina 45

Fastball velocity: 97

Fastball control: 88

Curveball velocity: 82

Curveball control: 70

Changeup velocity: 75

Changeup control: 82

MLB Mets pitcher Alay Soler

Stamina: 94

Fastball velocity: 92

Fastball control: 83

Curveball velocity: 73

Curveball control: 82

Slider velocity: 82

Slider control: 82

Changeup velocity: 79

Changeup control: 71

Soler throws in the high 80´s, i´ve seen all of his starts and i havent seen anything harder than 88.

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No cybernetic, some teams do that for some reason, like Ive seen Homer Bailey be a FA plenty of times.

Is it the same reason why the Rockies always start a Pitcher named E. Ramirez at CF every time I have a dynasty :(

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Daniel Bard scouting report...

Bard's fastball resides in the low 90s and touches 94 after hitting 98 earlier in his college career. His curveball is just as effective, featuring a sharp bite and a late break. Scouts also love his workhorse mentality and durable body. He can struggle with the command of his fastball, and has worked on becoming more pitch-efficient. I believe he also throws a slider.

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Jason Place scouting report..

Scouts see him as a five-tool, blue-collar player with a great body who approaches the game in an aggressive and physical manner. Place has above-average speed that he uses well in the outfield and on the basepaths. His raw power rates as a 70 on the 20-80 scouting scale and is capable of producing both iron shots and high, majestic blasts over the fence. He also has plenty of arm strength to play right field, as evidenced by a 90-92 mph fastball he has shown on the mound. More than one scout compared Place to Braves outfielder Jeff Francoeur, particularly with his aggressiveness at the plate and his power potential. A dead pull hitter, Place could pile up high strikeout totals early in his career.

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Cody Johnson 1B...ATL... I didnt post the postions for the players up above, but you being a redsox fan I figured you knew

Johnson has a hitch in his swing that hinders his ability to catch up to good fastballs, especially above his hands. His pitch recognition is below-average, as is his defense in the outfield. What makes him intriguing is his plus raw power. He drives balls with loft and carry to all parts of the park, and when he extends his long arms he can really mash. He performed better this spring, but his holes remain glaring. He has above-average arm strength but lacks feel and doesn't take good routes in the outfield. His hands are stiff and he's not fluid at first base, either. He has turned in sub-7.0-second 60-yard dash times, although his times from home to first are typically around 4.2 seconds.

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Luke Hochevar rhp KC

His first two starts drew a flock of scouts, and he lit up the radar guns from 90-97 mph with his fastball. Hochevar also showed his mid-80s slider, and he can turn to a curveball and changeup. His command isn't as sharp and his stuff starts to drop by the fourth inning, both products of his long layoff. He has had trouble repeating his delivery, but overall he has looked just as he did early in 2005.

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Drew Stubbs of CIN

The best athlete in college baseball, Stubbs is a potential Gold Glove center fielder with plus raw power, plus-plus speed and an average arm. Though he has improved his approach and is using the whole field more as a junior, scouts believe his bat is far from a sure thing. He has struck out roughly once a game throughout his Longhorns career, and his contact rate hasn't improved this spring. He also hit a soft .304 with wood bats while on Team USA last summer. He still ranks second behind only Evan Longoria among position prospects in 2006.

Brandon Morrow rhp SEA

Morrow seems like a scout's dream. Owner of perhaps the best pure arm in the draft, he throws as hard as any pitcher in baseball, sitting at 96-98 mph with his fastball and occasionally reaching 99. He's a fast-twitch athlete with a quick arm and near-perfect pitcher's frame at 6-foot-3, 190 pounds. His delivery is clean and he repeats his mechanics well. Morrow's secondary pitches-a mid-80s slider and improving changeup-have flashed average to above-average potential as well.

Greg Reynolds rhp COL

Reynolds pumped his fastball up to 94 mph as late as the ninth inning. One veteran scout brought up Mark Prior when discussing Reynolds because of his rare above-average fastball command for a college pitcher and for his size. At his best, Reynolds throws a high-80s two-seam fastball that tails away from righthanded hitters, then shows the ability to bust them inside with a 90-94 mph four-seamer. His newfound aggressiveness has impressed scouts and opposing coaches, who thought Reynolds (a former high school quarterback) was too soft and not aggressive enough with his fastball. His curveball and changeup both get solid-average major league grades.

Brad Lincoln rhp PIT

He sits at 91-93 mph with good life on his fastball, touches 95-96 most games and has peaked at 98. He holds that velocity throughout games. His curveball is equally as impressive, and he can throw it for strikes or break it out of the zone as a chase pitch. He also shows feel for a changeup that's close to an average pitch already. Lincoln is close to big league ready and his competitive makeup means he'll get everything out of his considerable ability.

Tim Lincecum rhp SF

has reached 98 mph this season, often sitting between 91-96. His power curveball already was one of the best in the country and has become more effective now that he also shows a slider he can throw for strikes. His changeup also has improved. Lincecum has a resilient arm; he throws constantly, often long-tossing the day after his starts. His unorthodox delivery has been described as resembling a pinwheel as he rocks back, makes his body do most of the work and seemingly brings his lightning-quick arm along for the ride. It gives him deception and tremendous stuff, and he has never complained of soreness or pain, nor has he missed a start. His delivery, resilient arm, size and stuff remind many scouts of Angels set-up man Scot Shields, and most scouts think Lincecum will thrive in a relief role.

Ok, thats it for now Totte, LOL. Heres a link...http://www.baseballamerica.com/draftdb/2006xrnd.php?rnd=1

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Totte:

noticed this a minute ago...for some reason never thought to check sooner :D

Mike Spidale is listed on the White Sox AA team in 6.5. Actually, they let him go earlier in the spring (probably too many outfielders ahead of him) and he played in the Northern League for about three weeks (with the team I work for).

Philadelphia picked him up about two weeks ago and he's with their A affiliate (Lakewood?). Definitely think he's worth keeping in UR and should be moved to Philadelphia's system in 7.0.

Keep up the great work! :D (and looks like the US isn't quite out yet - despite the refs)

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You know what happened.. I'm using UR 6.5 and the Angels released Jered Weaver oddly enough and he was signed by another team (I forget which) I think you need to edit his attributes to be better

Already did that my friend but thanks for the heads-up :)

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Is it the same reason why the Rockies always start a Pitcher named E. Ramirez at CF every time I have a dynasty :(

There's no E.Ramirez in the game that's both a pitcher and a fileder. I can't figure out why you get that issue...

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Mike Spidale is listed on the White Sox AA team in 6.5. Actually, they let him go earlier in the spring (probably too many outfielders ahead of him) and he played in the Northern League for about three weeks (with the team I work for).

Philadelphia picked him up about two weeks ago and he's with their A affiliate (Lakewood?). Definitely think he's worth keeping in UR and should be moved to Philadelphia's system in 7.0.

I just found that out myself yesterday so the move has already been made but thanks :)

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There's no E.Ramirez in the game that's both a pitcher and a fileder. I can't figure out why you get that issue...

Na, the picher is the fielder for some reason. Its kind of confusing. Like E. Ramirez is a pitcher, but starts CF.

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