This is about 30 degrees off subject, but here's an amusing clip from BJOL:
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Re: players with a higher OBP than SLG. I always call those guys 'Cangelosi' players. They may get lucky and get a season to play. They draw a lot of walks, usually steal bases. Seem to always be good defensively. But as soon as the team can find someone who hits 10 homers and draws about 10 walks, it's back to the bench or the minors. Ron Roenicke was another one like that. Kind of a guy who might have led the league in runs if you just led him off every day.
Asked by: shthar
Answered: 12/6/2012
There are 62 players in history who had 5,000 career plate appearances and a higher on base percentage than slugging percentage. Ten of them have played in the last 30 years. Oddly enough, you can sort of make a team out of those ten: C--Butch Wynegar, 1B--Mike Hargrove, 2B--Willie Randolph or Luis Castillo, 3B--Mark McLemore, SS--Walt Weiss, Ozzie Smith or Mark Belanger, LF--Otis Nixon, CF--Brett Butler, RF .. .um. .. .I guess we'll have to play one of the extra infielders in right field.
The LOWEST ratio of On Base to Slugging Percentage ever was .612, by Juan Gone, followed by Dave Kingman, Tony Armas and Alfonso Soriano.
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Anybody want to try to win a pennant with the OBP > SLG superstar team of the past 30 years?