The order of good numbers are almost always the same.
It’s the consistency of APBA’s cards that makes it fun. You’ll get better results.One of the great things about APBA in my mind, is the ability to look at an APBA card and know immediately what kind of a hitter he’ll be. It may take more than one added result to achieve accurate numbers. If you’re too in love with your APBA boards to part with them, you could treat the ‘K’ pitcher as an ‘XY’ rating and perhaps even add an extra number like 28 that would result in a added strikeout. If it’s in your budget, I highly recommend getting them. The ‘K’ also has added oomph since the results it effects are more common such as 28, 30, 24 etc.įor those who are looking to adapt their new cards to old boards, there are a couple of options:Īside from getting up to date on the new ratings, there are some significant changes to the new boards. For example on the Bases Empty board, a ‘K’ pitcher will turn strikeouts on four extra results that a non-‘K’ pitcher will not. The K pitcher will strikeout many more than the normal ‘XY pitcher. the fielding results are varied but none result in a runner being advancedĬonversely, the K rating turns fly outs, groundouts and pop outs into strikeouts… and there are MANY of these.when it goes into effect, it turns a 13-Strikeout into a non-strikeout.it only takes effect with less than two runners on base.it only takes effect with the result #13.Put simply, the ‘R’ rating is to reduce the number of strikeouts (lower than the rate of a pitcher with no strikeout letters). What do they refer to, strikeouts, walks or ?Īs I said, I’ve gotten plenty of this type of question from readers. My question is: I recently purchased the 2010 season (we got down on the modern players because of steroids, player pay etc) and found the following symbols on some pitchers K, R and there was no reference to them in the new boards & rule book I bought in 2001. We play a 162 game schedule with 8 teams and we do commit the sin of mixing players, years etc.
We play the old fashioned way with dice and only use the computer to do end of the year stats & all-star teams. We have most of the seasons, 1962 through 2001 as well as many all time great teams etc.
We formed an 8 team league in 1982 and have been playing ever since. I have been playing APBA baseball since 1962 with 2 other guys. How to handle these ratings when your boards don’t reflect these changes is the big question.ĭavid Glancy is one of these APBA players: The dilemma arises with the newer pitching ratings, the ‘K’ and the ‘R’. I’ve gotten a few emails lately from people who have the older boards but have bought newer card sets.
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