Posted by crazystengel on 12/7/2018 12:39:00 AM (view original):

Posted by robertoloco on 8/26/2011 8:51:00 PM (view original):

League Statistics - Regular Season
Split Type	G	GS	W	L	SV	SVO	IP	BFP	NP	H	ER	HR	BB	SO	OAV	OBP	SLG	WHIP	ERA
Totals	110	28	77	17	0	0	727.3	2946	9481	671	210	22	127	191	.243	.278	.304	1.10	2.60
Home	56	13	42	6	0	0	375.7	1478	4778	308	75	7	62	99	.222	.258	.269	0.98	1.80
Away	54	15	35	11	0	0	351.7	1468	4703	363	135	15	65	92	.264	.297	.340	1.22	3.45
VS LHB	110	28	----	----	----	----	----	1733	----	402	----	14	85	108	.248	.286	.307	----	----
VS RHB	108	26	----	----	----	----	----	1213	----	269	----	8	42	83	.236	.266	.300	----	----

League Statistics - Fielding - Regular Season
Pos	GP	GS	Inn	E	Throwing E	PO	A	DP	Good Plays	Poor Plays	F. Pct	SB	CS	C. ERA	PB	PK
P	110	0	727.3	4	1	29	32	3	0	6	.938	4	7	0.00	0	1

PS. I have a hard time with the copy/paste but this is Silver King

EDIT: home Safeco, league MLB96069

It's been over seven years since robertoloco posted the above. His Silver King's 77 wins shattered the previous Open League single-season record of 73 -- held by my Silver King. I've attempted many times to reclaim the record, and this evening finally did. With Ed Seward.



I used Seward almost exclusively in relief. He started two games all season: the first and last. He had 77 wins heading into game 162, and in that start went the distance in a 6-1 victory for record-breaking #78.

Credit to our trio of lefty openers, each of them with 125-149 real life innings. They had a 40 pitch max in their starts, and more often than not handed the ball over to Seward with a lead. Their ERA (and innings) totals:

2016 Clayton Kershaw 1.73 (167)
2008 CC Sabathia 2.28 (138)
1943 Howie Pollett 1.76 (133)

The non-Seward pitchers went 17-55, which was surprisingly good considering it was mostly AAA/200K scrubs playing behind them. The team took the division with 95 wins. Anything they do in the post-season will be gravy, of course.

P.S. Seward's one save was the result of spoil sport Sabathia stretching his pitch count to 5 perfect innings. Seward essentially mopped up for the 4-inning save.