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llcmac

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In a nutshell, he throws a Fastball, Cut Fastball, Splitter, Curve and Change. Fastball sits anywhere from 96-99MPH consistantly.

Morrow sits 93-96 with his four-seam fastball that will reach 98-99 at times. He gets enough movement to work in the upper half as he moves the pitch across the strike zone.

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Here is an updated Carlos Marmol CAP.

Carlos Marmol - CHC

Created by: redsox04282

Birthdate: October 14, 1982

First Position: SP

Second Position: None

Throws: Right

Bats: Right

Career Potential: ****

Batter Ditty Type: Hip Hop

Jersey Number: 49

Height: 6'2"

Weight: 170

Body Type: Skinny

Face: 10

Hair Color: 1

Hair Style: 1

Facial Hair: 5

Bat Color: 7

Fielding Glove: 1

Elbow Guard: None

Shin Guard: None

Wristband: None

Socks: Regular

Catcher Mask: 2

Batting Gloves: On

Batting Stance: High

Contact vs. RHP: 14

Contact vs. LHP: 17

Power vs. RHP: 10

Power vs. LHP: 14

Bunting: 70

Plate Discipline: 30

Durability: 65

Speed: 51

Stealing Tendency: 20

Baserunning Ability: 40

Fielding: 75

Range: 65

Throwing Strength: 65

Throwing Accuracy: 70

Fastball

Take vs. LHP: 60

Take vs. RHP: 60

Miss vs. LHP (Strike): 70

Miss vs. RHP (Strike): 70

Chase vs. LHP (Ball): 90

Chase vs. RHP (Ball): 90

Curveball

Take vs. LHP: 50

Take vs. RHP: 50

Miss vs. LHP (Strike): 80

Miss vs. RHP (Strike): 80

Chase vs. LHP (Ball): 80

Chase vs. RHP (Ball): 80

Slider

Take vs. LHP: 30

Take vs. RHP: 30

Miss vs. LHP (Strike): 95

Miss vs. RHP (Strike): 95

Chase vs. LHP (Ball): 0

Chase vs. RHP (Ball): 70

Hot/Cold Zones vs. LHP:

C N N

C H C

N C N

Hot/Cold Zones vs. RHP:

C N H

N H C

N N N

Pitcher Delivery: Style 8

Stamina: 74

Pickoff: 60

Fastball Control: 66

Fastball Velocity: 92

Pitch #2: Curveball

Movement: 65

Trajectory: 11-5

Control: 60

Velocity: 80

Pitch #3: 2-Seam Fastball

Movement: 40

Trajectory: 2-8

Control: 63

Velocity: 92

Pitch #4: Changeup

Movement: 40

Trajectory: 12-6

Control: 57

Velocity: 76

Pitch #5: Slider

Movement: 70

Trajectory: 10-4

Control: 64

Velocity: 82[b

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Totte, just wondering if you added Chris Rahl? i too have the prospect handbook, and i know he is not in there, but he should be a decent hitter and it seemed in 6.3 the dbacks minors were slim on hitters, maybe thats just me. anyway as always, great work

I haven't added him but if you hook me up with a scouting report I will :)

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Love you're guys rosters. I usually have to do A LOT of tweaking when it comes to the SEATTLE MARINERS organization so I thought I would post some of my basic changes. I watch and follow the Mariners pretty religiously so I really think I can be counted on to accuratley adjust their rosters. Hope you guys put this info to use in the big 7.0 release!

Thanks bro'. I'll see what I can do with the info :)

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Ha! The boss was in Florida for the past two days. I finally had some free time....lol.

If you need any specific CAPS (or scouting reports) for the Cubs for any other team, I have a bunch of them I can email to you. Just let me know what you might need and I'll see what I can do.

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Ha! The boss was in Florida for the past two days. I finally had some free time....lol.

Haha, sweet :) . I should probably send him an e-mail when he gets back expressing my thanks for all the good work you've put into the rosters.

If you need any specific CAPS (or scouting reports) for the Cubs for any other team, I have a bunch of them I can email to you. Just let me know what you might need and I'll see what I can do.

There are only two players I can think about at the moment, Jack Egbert and Jeff Farnsworth, both in the White Sox system. I've added them and all but I'd like to now what type of pitches they throw.

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could you put josh papelbon in this is what i have for the scouting report

Age: 23

Born: June 24, 1983

Baton Rouge, LA

Height: 6-1

Weight: 210

Bats: Right

Throws: Right

Drafted: 48th round, 2006

How Acquired: Draft

College: North Florida

High School: Bishop Kenny HS (FL)

Scouting Report: Middle reliever with a sidearm delivery. Worked exclusively out of the bullpen in college and led his team in appearances and saves. Throws a mid 60s slider, low 80s fastball, and a low 60s changeup. Similar style and approach to Chad Bradford. Focused and intelligent. Younger brother of Jonathan Papelbon and twin brother of Cubs draftee Jeremy Papelbon.

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Morrow sits 93-96 with his four-seam fastball that will reach 98-99 at times. He gets enough movement to work in the upper half as he moves the pitch across the strike zone.

If you watch one of the scouting videos in the link I posted, you can hear whoever is behind the gun continually say "97".... "97"... after his fastballs. I've seen him on another occassion where he was 94-97 consistantly and even touched 98 a few times.

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also this may be enough to put jason place into the roster

Age: 18

Born: May 8, 1988

Piedmont, SC

Height: 6-3

Weight: 205

Bats: Right

Throws: Right

Drafted: 1st round, 2005

How Acquired: Draft

High School: Wren HS (SC)

ETA: 2010

Scouting Report: Five tool outfielder who plays the game at full tilt. Raw power and above average speed. Strikes out a lot. Has had a few issues with injured hamstrings.

another source

High school outfielder Jason Place, born in May 1988, was the first selection by the Red Sox in the 2006 Amateur Draft. Place, who profiles to end up in left or right field, has tremendous power potential, something lacking in the minor league system and something that certainly needed to be addressed eventually. With four first round picks (six last year) and back-to-back picks, it was obvious the Sox would go with a conservative pick (likely a pitcher) and a risky play (likely a hitter with power potential). It played out just like that. The video on MLB.com shows a clear uppercut swing, which also makes him liable to strike out - but that comes with most power hitters. He has a pretty lean frame for his power potential, and I wouldn’t be surprised to see him fill out even more.

and daniel bard would be good too

Age: 20

Born: June 25, 1985

Charlotte, NC

Height: 6-4

Weight: 200

Bats: Right

Throws: Right

Drafted: 1st round, 2006

How Acquired: Draft

College: North Carolina

High School: Charlotte Christian (NC)

ETA: 2010

NOTES: Bard played an instrumental role in North Carolina's Coastal Division title and will be an even bigger piece of the puzzle in the upcoming ACC Tournament...In his last start on May 20 against Boston College, Bard hurled seven innings of one-run ball for the win, while allowing five hits with two walks and four K's...Bard, who played in the shadows of UNC ace Andrew Miller, compiled a 7-3 record this season with a 3.53 ERA in 14 games (13 starts) and 79 innings...He also notched a pair of complete games...A member of team USA, Bard will most likely be a No. 1 or No. 2 pitcher in the majors...He does not have a Roger Clemens-type fastball, but the mechanics to go the distance and fool batters with junk. Scouting Report: Live arm.

Fastball sits in the low to mid 90s and touches 97 mph. Also has an excellent curveball. Has trouble with keeping is command consistent. Average breaking ball. Strong frame and good maturity. Very high potential.

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San Francisco update:

Moises Alou: He is pretty even when facing RHP or LHP, maybe a little better vs RHP. He has more ABs vs RHP and therefor has more HRs vs RHP. He has a pretty good AVG vs both, but I would give him more power vs RHP than LHP and more contact vs LHP than RHP.

http://sports.espn.go.com/mlb/players/splits?playerId=2360

Barry Bonds: It's difficult with Bonds, because they don't pitch to him like they do with other big sluggers. I would say his attribs in your latest beta are a little bit overrated. But don't underrate him either, if he had the same pitches to hit at as Pujols and Thome he would have just as many HRs.

Mat Cain: His curveball should be 11-5, instead of 10-4

Pedro Feliz: He's is underrated in the 7.0 beta. He is better hitter vs RHP, both power and contact. His one of the best fastball and mistake hitters in the game. But he swings at a lot of bad pitches. So far this season: AVG .271, HR 10, RBI 46.

Todd Greene: He haven't played much this season, but when he have played, he have been great! His .328 AVG makes him a great benchplayer/back-up catcher. He is better vs RHP than LHP, so in your 7.0 beta I would switch his attribs. Lower his power rating and give him more contact.

Lance Niekro: He's a better vs RHP, than LHP.

Jose Vizcaino: Better contact and power hitter vs LHP.

http://sports.espn.go.com/mlb/players/splits?playerId=2271

Mark Sweeney: Better hitter vs RHP, than LHP

http://sports.espn.go.com/mlb/players/splits?playerId=3312

Omar Vizquel: Very underrated in your beta. He's batting .305, HR 3, RBI 23, OBP .394 and .805 OPS

http://sports.espn.go.com/mlb/players/splits?playerId=2149

Randy Winn: His contact is a little bit overrated and his power is underrated

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I see now that I don't have the time to be doing the Giants' minor league system, but here are their rosters:

San Jose Giants (A)

http://www.minorleaguebaseball.com/app/mil...id=milb&cid=476

Connecticut Defenders (AA)

http://www.minorleaguebaseball.com/app/mil...id=milb&cid=514

Fresno Grizzlies (AAA)

http://www.minorleaguebaseball.com/app/mil...id=milb&cid=259

And Totte, to the problem you mentioned, I would delete the FAs.

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Are the ratings changes in 7.0 going to be based primarily off this season's performances?

The reason I ask is Emil's SF update. Many of those players are doing the exact opposite this year (small sample size) compared to what they have done historically.

It will take more than 50 ab's to convince me that Todd Greene can actually hit righties effectively (a career .220-something hitter against them), and more than 14 ab's to tell me that he forgot how to hit lefties (.280ish career).

[/end curiosity]

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Are the ratings changes in 7.0 going to be based primarily off this season's performances?

The reason I ask is Emil's SF update. Many of those players are doing the exact opposite this year (small sample size) compared to what they have done historically.

It will take more than 50 ab's to convince me that Todd Greene can actually hit righties effectively (a career .220-something hitter against them), and more than 14 ab's to tell me that he forgot how to hit lefties (.280ish career).

[/end curiosity]

three year splits and trends

if a player has been getting better every year for the last three his rating are a little better than just using the 3 year splits

same for the other direction

Well unless things have changed:)

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Todd Greene: He haven't played much this season, but when he have played, he have been great! His .328 AVG makes him a great benchplayer/back-up catcher. He is better vs RHP than LHP, so in your 7.0 beta I would switch his attribs. Lower his power rating and give him more contact.
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3 year splits and trends are perfect. Are the hot and cold zones going to be adjusted as well if needed?

What about the minors? I know that is asking a lot, but will top prospects be adjusted much? (assuming it does not affect progression too much for those with little MLB time)

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three year splits and trends

*snip*

I was hoping that was the case, was almost concerned there for a minute.

Well unless things have chagned :)

One of those ninja changes that don't make it into the change log. :wink:

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I realize Greene hasn't played much this season, that is why I brought him up specifically, the incredibly small sample size. Yes, he has hit better against righties (in 50 ab's) than he has against lefties (all of 14 ab's) this season, but you cannot rate him as a better hitter vs righties, because that is simply not true.

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could you put josh papelbon in this is what i have for the scouting report

Age: 23

Born: June 24, 1983

Baton Rouge, LA

Height: 6-1

Weight: 210

Bats: Right

Throws: Right

Drafted: 48th round, 2006

How Acquired: Draft

College: North Florida

High School: Bishop Kenny HS (FL)

Scouting Report: Middle reliever with a sidearm delivery. Worked exclusively out of the bullpen in college and led his team in appearances and saves. Throws a mid 60s slider, low 80s fastball, and a low 60s changeup. Similar style and approach to Chad Bradford. Focused and intelligent. Younger brother of Jonathan Papelbon and twin brother of Cubs draftee Jeremy Papelbon.

Thanks but there's no room for him.

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