- Back to my home plate
- Partial graphs of the 1996 AL pennant races
- Coming back from a 3-0 deficit to win a best-of-seven series. (the 1937 Newark Bears)
- A graph of the all-time standings for the original eight AL teams.
- A graph of the all-time standings for the original eight NL teams.
- Graphs of the all-time standings for the original eight NL and eight AL teams.
- A graph showing the won-lost records for the divisions.
- a graph showing changes in managers
- The Project Scoresheet (now Baseball Workshop) layout of a baseball field for scoring purposes. (44K)
- Graph of standard deviation of BA, OBA,SLg,OPS for batting title qualifiers.
- Updates on Rose-Hulman grad Eric Tryon‘s professional baseball career.
- My predictions for the 2000 pennant races. 1999 pennant predictions. My predictions for the Baseball Prospectus Projections project. 1998 pennant predictions.
- History of the name of the World Series
- A plot of the dates of post-season games.
- A listing of three pitch innings
Statistics and analysis
- A look at whether fatigue after an extra-inning game causes a drop in team performance.
- A study on the Home Field advantage in `unique’ ballparks.
- a look at how intentional walks affect expected runs scored.
- a table showing the performance of an average shortstop
- Comparisons of long-time shortstops to average shortstops
- A Comparisons of long-time secondbasemen to the average secondbaseman.
- A look at the context of Bill Mazeroski’s fielding statistics
- Original Franchise won-lost totals the graph (I hope)
- Evolution of Pitcher inning distribution
- Expected number of post season games for a random team.
- A replacement player study. Who replaces an injured player?
- A partial list of Triple Crown winners
- What were the World Series/Playoffs with the closest games?
Links to elsewhere
- The Retrosheet Web Page
- The home page for The Society for American Baseball Research (SABR)
- The Total Baseball Home page
- Sean Lahman’s Baseball Archive
- John Skilton’s Basball Links
- Updates on the Seattle Mariners‘ new ballpark, designed by NBBJ.
- Milwaukee Brewers‘ home page