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Postseason Players Vision

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  • TripleH-4481_PSNT Offline
    TripleH-4481_PSNT Offline
    TripleH-4481_PSN
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    Why is the vision so low on all these hitters? New 99s are great but low vision makes them much worse then their attributes would lead you to believe. Just feels like they made them purposely flawed.

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  • fubar2k7_PSNF Offline
    fubar2k7_PSNF Offline
    fubar2k7_PSN
    wrote on last edited by fubar2k7_PSN
    #2

    I was thinking the same. It’s like they incorporate their season vision or something.

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  • BiigD008_XBLB Offline
    BiigD008_XBLB Offline
    BiigD008_XBL
    wrote on last edited by
    #3

    Vision is usually based on strikeouts, if I remember correctly. From what I remember seeing, they are accurate.

    fubar2k7_PSNF 1 Reply Last reply
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  • fubar2k7_PSNF Offline
    fubar2k7_PSNF Offline
    fubar2k7_PSN
    replied to Guest on last edited by
    #4

    @BiigD008_XBL said in Postseason Players Vision:

    Vision is usually based on strikeouts, if I remember correctly. From what I remember seeing, they are accurate.

    Evan Carter struck out 6 times in 24 at bats in the playoffs through the ALCS but his card has vision of 66. Bryson Stott struck out 10 times in 21 at bats in the playoffs through the NLCS but his card has vision of 80. Carter has a significantly lower strikeout rate but much worse vision.

    broken_toy1_PSNB 1 Reply Last reply
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  • TripleH-4481_PSNT Offline
    TripleH-4481_PSNT Offline
    TripleH-4481_PSN
    wrote on last edited by
    #5

    Great job using numbers to illustrate this point. Goes to show the attributes are largely just made up by SDS based off some strange algorithm. At this point if they are gonna juice players that had a good game in the playoffs at least don’t tank the vision. Not all of us are masters of PCI control.

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  • fubar2k7_PSNF Offline
    fubar2k7_PSNF Offline
    fubar2k7_PSN
    wrote on last edited by
    #6

    If you look at those players live series card Evan Carter has 36 vision so he has a large boost from that. Bryson Stott has 81 vision so they left him about the same. That’s why I theorized they somehow use regular season for vision but not for anything else which makes zero sense.

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  • broken_toy1_PSNB Offline
    broken_toy1_PSNB Offline
    broken_toy1_PSN
    replied to Guest on last edited by
    #7

    @fubar2k7_PSN said in Postseason Players Vision:

    @BiigD008_XBL said in Postseason Players Vision:

    Vision is usually based on strikeouts, if I remember correctly. From what I remember seeing, they are accurate.

    Evan Carter struck out 6 times in 24 at bats in the playoffs through the ALCS but his card has vision of 66. Bryson Stott struck out 10 times in 21 at bats in the playoffs through the NLCS but his card has vision of 80. Carter has a significantly lower strikeout rate but much worse vision.

    Aren't their cards for the WC and not the CS? Your point about LS card equivalency seems correct.

    fubar2k7_PSNF 1 Reply Last reply
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  • Dolenz_PSND Offline
    Dolenz_PSND Offline
    Dolenz_PSN
    wrote on last edited by
    #8

    I think vision is the attribute they play with the most when they want high 90's cards that, while being high 90's, are still a level or two behind the top cards.

    A lot of Topps Now cards have pretty bad vision also.

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  • BxnnyMxn__PSNB Offline
    BxnnyMxn__PSNB Offline
    BxnnyMxn__PSN
    wrote on last edited by
    #9

    My redneck solution to low vision was to disable the pci lol. Seriously before when I would see that teeny target I would decide before the first pitch was thrown that I’d never be able to hit it.

    Now I have the ability to make plenty of outs without ever grumbling about why I always seem to miss with certain players haha

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  • fubar2k7_PSNF Offline
    fubar2k7_PSNF Offline
    fubar2k7_PSN
    replied to Guest on last edited by
    #10

    @broken_toy1_PSN said in Postseason Players Vision:

    @fubar2k7_PSN said in Postseason Players Vision:

    @BiigD008_XBL said in Postseason Players Vision:

    Vision is usually based on strikeouts, if I remember correctly. From what I remember seeing, they are accurate.

    Evan Carter struck out 6 times in 24 at bats in the playoffs through the ALCS but his card has vision of 66. Bryson Stott struck out 10 times in 21 at bats in the playoffs through the NLCS but his card has vision of 80. Carter has a significantly lower strikeout rate but much worse vision.

    Aren't their cards for the WC and not the CS? Your point about LS card equivalency seems correct.

    Even worse for Stott without incorporating LS ratings. 1 of 4 at bats are strikeouts for Carter and 5 of 8 are for Stott.

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