Words @TheAthleticMLB, slinger of Stuff+ @fangraphs, ERA is not predictive,🇺🇸🇯🇲🇩🇪 Rates & Barrels, FSWA HoF, AL-LABR points record, underwear model, beer
NorCal (GA/NY/FL before)
Joined May 2008
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Breaking story on MLB's crackdown on generative in-game iPad apps making pitch and strategy suggestions: nytimes.com/athletic/7448900…
Eno Sarris retweeted
“It’s the battle of the haunted hotels."
“I don’t know if it was Casper the Friendly Ghost or somebody trying to break into my room. But one of the adjoining doors was going crazy. I was like, ‘Hello?’ It stopped."
This is so much fun, from Andy and @SamBlum3
Boo! It’s the World Series. nytimes.com/athletic/7715640…
Eno Sarris retweeted
Competitive balance sits at the heart of the fight that will soon shut down MLB. So @TheAthletic took a deep dive into what the state of parity in MLB really is.
@enosarris ran the numbers, the league and union were interviewed — and two takeaways stood out.
Unlocked: nytimes.com/athletic/7716072…
NotGraphs will never die
We Fired the BLEPH Guy blogs.fangraphs.com/we-fired… blogs.fangraphs.com/we-fired…
Tale of the tape between the two pitching staffs in the World Series nytimes.com/athletic/7705581…
Eno Sarris retweeted
For my old friends at @BaseballAmerica, I compiled the sizes of each team’s scouting staff.
Note that many teams frequently renowned for their technology and analytics (Dodgers, Rays, Brewers) also have some of the largest scouting staffs in MLB.
baseballamerica.com/stories/…
Eno Sarris retweeted
Fun fact: The state fruit of Wisconsin is the cranberry, and some of the approximately 250 growers statewide came together to show the Brewers who they are rooting for in the World Series.
(Thanks, Wisconsin State Cranberry Growers Association!)
Taps the sign
Add “get short dudes” to the incomplete list of Moneyball type edges the Brewers & Rays (and Guardians really) have benefited from in the past decade-plus (free article) nytimes.com/athletic/7684373…
Eno Sarris retweeted
Somehow, the Rays (and Brewers) playoff run is sparking a “analytics don’t work in baseball” conversation on this app.
This is some of the most ridiculous discourse I have ever seen.
Using this as a thread to highlight some of the fantastic recent work on the analytical Rays:
Eno Sarris retweeted
Beyond his philosophy that even the most established major leaguers must continue developing, new Orioles GM Jared Banner appears meticulous about identifying and addressing even the smallest issues affecting player performance.
During his time with the Cubs, he once brought in an outside manicurist to address blister issues and, on another occasion, visited the team cafeteria to better understand what was behind players’ weight fluctuations.
Banner brings that keen eye to Baltimore, where he’ll oversee player development and enter an unprecedented leadership partnership with president of baseball operations Mike Elias.
More on Banner’s approach to leadership and PD: baltimoresun.com/2026/10/20/…
Cubs POBO Jed Hoyer on new Orioles GM Jared Banner: “He was a huge voice in the room in favor of Pete Crow-Armstrong. It’s worked out well. Jared deserves a lot of credit for that acquasition and his success.”
Cubs VP Tyler Zombro on Banner: “He’s a firm, firm, firm believer that even major leaguers need to change and develop, and he pushes coaches on that big time. JB reads the player, he reads the personality, he reads the work ethic, and puts a lot of valuable stock into that.”
Column on Mike Elias’ latest hire: baltimoresun.com/2026/10/20/…
Eno Sarris retweeted
You already knew Yandy Diaz was going to have his celebratory tomahawk steak in the clubhouse after punching the #Rays ticket to the World Series 😂
Eno Sarris retweeted
Enjoy three minutes of the Brewers talking about Murph’s funniest dugout moments. 😅
Eno Sarris retweeted
Here's a post where I talk about the process of writing a baseall research paper using Claude:
baseballwithr.wordpress.com/…
Eno Sarris retweeted
I take back every last word of this.
I got my start doing baseball analysis because I wanted to be just like Jeff, and I know I’m far from the only one who’d say that. To become his colleague and then to call him a good friend has been an honor. And I couldn’t be happier for @based_ball to now call him a competitor.