Always love Dodge! dodgers!
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data baseball
Destinee 2022-04-23 07:01:12
People with a background in economics really have a unique advantage in sports work or as sports reporters. Chubby precisely calculates each player's winning percentage, batting average, and on-base percentage, digging out those players who still have potential but are not favored by others. Such data baseball has crossed the Pacific Ocean, and has become an important reference for assembling an effective team in the Japanese major leagues and even Koshien. It is not easy for Billy to make the right choice between the data age and empiricism. While respecting those empiricists who have made great achievements, they must have the courage to change.
Always love Dodge! dodgers!
Always love Dodge! dodgers!
Extended Reading
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Maia 2021-10-20 19:00:36
The coolness and restraint in sports inspirational films are extremely rare, and the beginning with no background music is very accent. After watching so many so-called "must-see movies for business school students", is this a must-see for statistics and actuarial students? Alan Sorkin's script is extremely powerful, and a long shot in the middle can be longer. The guys who have been knocked out in Wanted are very fun. The longer Brad Pitnima is, the more he looks like Gapierce. .
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Reyna 2022-03-21 09:01:12
The movie is very good, even someone like me who has no interest in baseball feels good
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[after the A's lose a game, Billy hears funk music coming from the players' locker room. Irritated, he walks in to see Jeremy Giambi dancing on a table and other players having a good time. Billy takes a baseball bat and smashes the stereo playing music, startling the players and stopping the music]
Billy Beane: [to Giambi] Get down. Is losing fun?
[no answer]
Billy Beane: Is losing fun?
Jeremy Giambi: No.
Billy Beane: Then what are you having fun for?
[Billy throws the baseball bat where it hits a set of weights making a long, loud crashing noise]
Billy Beane: [points to that area] That is what losing sounds like.
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Billy Beane: If he's a good hitter, why doesn't he hit good?