View Full Version : Day/Night, Left/Right Splits
dougadamsmith
02-02-2006, 12:30 AM
Is there evidence that day/night and left/right splits are dependent on the person or do they just effect players in general? I have always believed left/right splits are probably dependent on the person. Also what is the average change in performance for both? Links would be appreciated.
Sultan_1895-1948
02-16-2006, 02:22 AM
You pick up the ball quicker out of the opposite hand, and can recognize a curveball quicker. Also, the curve is breaking toward you, rather than away from you. Some hitters' splits are extreme, and others are fairly balanced, just depends.
I've always been able to see the ball better at night, not sure why.
I've always been able to see the ball better at night, not sure why.
Night's a better backdrop for the white ball?
Sultan_1895-1948
02-16-2006, 12:00 PM
Night's a better backdrop for the white ball?
:dance DING! DING! :dance
west coast orange and black
02-17-2006, 05:51 PM
curiously, daytime bonds rakes coals over nighttime bonds in slugging.
Sultan_1895-1948
02-17-2006, 06:19 PM
curiously, daytime bonds rakes coals over nighttime bonds in slugging.
Whats the weather like there? Does the wind blow straight out to right during the day or somethin? Then again, maybe just one of those things huh.
west coast orange and black
02-17-2006, 06:52 PM
blowin' straight out? in san francisco? (chuckle)
the wind is comin' in right off the bay. it knocks down lots of balls and does not aid all that often.
although nighttime wind is worse than the daytime, the day wind swirls and creates its fair share of havoc.
additionally, many player complain about the centerfield scoreboard's harsh glare from 12:15-1:30 or so.
now i am curious about this, so i will investigate.
Sultan_1895-1948
02-17-2006, 07:07 PM
blowin' straight out? in san francisco? (chuckle)
the wind is comin' in right off the bay. it knocks down lots of balls and does not aid all that often.
although nighttime wind is worse than the daytime, the day wind swirls and creates its fair share of havoc.
additionally, many player complain about the centerfield scoreboard's harsh glare from 12:15-1:30 or so.
now i am curious about this, so i will investigate.
Please do Sherlock West Coast :D If it blows in from the bay, it must circle around and avoid Bonds' 309 porch. It must come around and enter from center, and then circle and get behind the ball. An extra gust must come right when Bonds hits the ball too, for that extra oomph. :dance
west coast orange and black
02-21-2006, 09:24 AM
actually, yer right. it does.
and that same exact wind can also be found 2,565 away at yankee stadium.
how else could bonds have hit that mammoth blast there? :D