File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
The hitter with the highest OBP in the NL is .500, while in the AL it's about .430.
>> Anonymous
I'd follow the AL if it wasn't Yanks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Tigers/Yanks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Yan
ks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Yan
ks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Yanks/Sox/Yanks/Sox all the time.
>> Anonymous
AL > AAA > NL
>> Metsfag
One hitter isn't really representative of a whole league. The NL is pretty much shit.
>> Anonymous
And the hitter with the lowest OBP in the NL is about 100 different pitchers.
>> Anonymous
Let's look at AL All-Star roster:
5 Red Sox (lol)
2 Yankees (LOL WITH THE FORCE OF A THOUSAND EXPLODING SUUUUNS)
Hamilton
Suzuki
>> Anonymous
>>137737
That adds more strategy to the game.
>> Anonymous
>>137751
You mean it adds more automatic outs.
>> Anonymous
>>137754
Micah Owings would like to have a word with you
>> Anonymous
>>137745
a) Where the fuck is Carlos Quentin?
b) What's with the Yankees?
c) Where the fuck is Carlos Quentin?

Sigh. People have no taste.
>> Anonymous
>>137745

Guerrero is on there
>> Anonymous
the NL Central and East are the two most competitive divisions in MLB while the only competitive division in the AL is the East.

prove me wrong
>> Anonymous
>>137866
Technicly the NL West is the most competitive division because no one can fucking win games. Even the Diamondbacks seem to have cooled off this year.
>> Anonymous
>>137866
It's actually surprising how the NL Central has four really good teams, whereas last year it was two better-than-average teams...
>> Anonymous
>>137814
1 and 3.) Carlos Quentin, the league's home-run leader, still has yet to crack the outfielders' list as a write-in candidate, but it could be coming. He is running second in write-in votes to Boston's Jacoby Ellsbury, although neither has enough tabs to displace any of the listed players.
2.) Yankees and Red Sox fans own the AL All Star game.