14 Oct '12 20:38>
Here are this years results in terms of payroll payed verses winning records in MLB.
I took the top 15 teams and the bottom 15 teams in terms of payroll, and compared how their payroll correlates to wins over the year. Basically, I check to see if their record is above 500 or below and check and see if they are in the top 15 in payroll or the bottom 15 in payroll.
It appears that in the top 15 in payroll those with winning records is 65% and those with losing records is only 35%
Teams with the bottom 15 in payroll we see that only 35% of the teams had winning records and 65% of the teams in the bottom 15 in payroll had losing records.
Of those remaining in the playoffs, all the teams are in the top 15 in payroll.
Yankees are 1rst with $197,962,284
Tigers are 5th with $132,300,000 (the only time Rwingett loves capitalist pigs)
Giants are 8th with $117,620,683
Cardinals are 9th with $110,300,862
I took the top 15 teams and the bottom 15 teams in terms of payroll, and compared how their payroll correlates to wins over the year. Basically, I check to see if their record is above 500 or below and check and see if they are in the top 15 in payroll or the bottom 15 in payroll.
It appears that in the top 15 in payroll those with winning records is 65% and those with losing records is only 35%
Teams with the bottom 15 in payroll we see that only 35% of the teams had winning records and 65% of the teams in the bottom 15 in payroll had losing records.
Of those remaining in the playoffs, all the teams are in the top 15 in payroll.
Yankees are 1rst with $197,962,284
Tigers are 5th with $132,300,000 (the only time Rwingett loves capitalist pigs)
Giants are 8th with $117,620,683
Cardinals are 9th with $110,300,862