Anyone ever have anybody with a '0" ground ball/fly ball ratio. He was a diamond in the rough. Other numbers could make him serviceable. The lowest I could find in my league in the majors was around 30.

Damion Standridge (R)

I would use that guy on my team. He should have control, both splits, and possibly two pitches in the upper 70s and maybe low 80s by the time he's 23. I have a pitcher with 15 g/b and he's very good. I remember after signing him I tried to include him in a few trades to get a SP and everybody told me they'd never take a guy with such a low g/b

https://www.whatifsports.com/HBD/Pages/Popups/PlayerRatings.aspx?pid=5810596

He'll be disappointing. His WHIP will never correlate to his ERA. I used one, I think a 6, and while his WHIP was below league average, his ERA was terrible. The reason was simple. He'd walk a guy, maybe give up a hit, and it felt like a homer always followed.

I feel like the sim changed in the last year without them telling us.

https://www.whatifsports.com/HBD/Pages/Popups/PlayerRatings.aspx?pid=5662605

This guy was a stud for years where he could stay healthy. Picking him 25th I felt like the smartest owner in the league (Helps I play in SD) but in the last 2 seasons he has been beyond horrible. I have no idea what happened. His ratings haven't changed.

Standridge is only 20 and has potential to grow, but if we were imaging he was a 27 year old finished product, he would suck not because his gb/fb is 0 but because everything else is subpar. But as long as control gets to at least 75+, his splits will probably both be around 75-80 and P1-P2 should both be around 80, so he'll be fine.

GB/FB corresponds to ERA because double-plays are valuable in hitters parks. The fewer plate appearances with runners on base, the better. If your team plays in a pitchers park then gbfb matters much less