All-Time Best Scoring Periods

[Non-Players Of The Period] [Season Records] [Explanation] [Back To Main Page]

Best AL Hitting Period

Jason Giambi
(Faith Based Baseball, Period 12, 2005)

PA	AB	RS	H	2B	3B	HR	RBI	HBP	BB	SB	CS	OBP	PPR	SLG	MPP	Score
37	28	8	13	3	0	6	11	3	6	0	0	.595	3.89	1.214	0.750	91.7

Best NL Hitting Period

Barry Bonds
(Rainin' Champs, Period 1, 2002)

PA	AB	RS	H	2B	3B	HR	RBI	HBP	BB	SB	CS	OBP	PPR	SLG	MPP	Score
44	27	13	11	2	0	7	16	2	15	1	0	.636	3.03	1.259	0.889	88.1

Best AL Pitching Period

Pedro Martinez
(Sofa Kings, Period 16, 2002)

W	L	GP	S	IP	BFP	H	ER	HBP	BB	K	WLS	ERA	OBP	KPR	Score
3	0	3	0	23.0	76	7	0	1	3	30	2.00	0.00	.145	2.727	86.0

Best NL Pitching Period

Curt Schilling
(K.C.S., Period 4, 2003)

W	L	GP	S	IP	BFP	H	ER	HBP	BB	K	WLS	ERA	OBP	KPR	Score
2	0	2	0	18.0	59	6	0	0	1	24	2.00	0.00	.119	3.429	97.3

Explanation

All-Time Best Periods are chosen as follows: All of the players that were the 'Player Of The Period' since 1998 are eligible. The stats of all the eligible players in each group (Best AL Pitcher, Worst NL Hitter, etc) are rated. Best score in a category gets 25 points, worst gets 0, everyone else is prorated somewhere in between. If a player lead all four categories for a period, he'll get the perfect 100 score. If a player is the worst in everything, they'll get a 0. All the groups are considered separately. NL hitting stats don't affect AL hitters, and so on. Neat, ain't it? (sound familiar?)

Why do I only count 'players of the period'? Because if the period wasn't good enough to be the Player Of The Period, why would it be the best ever?