TRADITIONAL STATIS-PRO CARDS. Below those links are the traditional cards used by the Montana manager. They are from the previous season, so his teams get the current rosters but based on the previous seasons stats. Cards like these can be purchased by googling Statis-Pro baseball cards. Our suggestion is to order players cards like those pictured below along with a full Statis-Pro card game including charts and Fast Action Cards. however, the free game played in Milwaukee allows those new to Statis-Pro to try out the game for free using dice and the blog with instructions in order to get used to the game. The pictures of the corresponding Seattle Mariners traditional cards appear in this blog.
PROJECTED PLAYER SHEETS. We list the key figures from each of those projected cards, including the position played, the range of the Random Numbers from 11-88 on which the player hits a home run, how good he is at stealing bases (AAA best ever, E never steals). For pitchers the best number is a PB 2-9, meaning the pitcher keeps the action on his card on 5 of 6 batters (only a roll of 10-12 gives the batter a chance at an extra base hit), then his strikeout range, the maximum number of innings he can pitch, and the projected ERA based on his card.
The Commissioners rotate leagues each year, and this year it was the Milwaukee Commissioner using the free projected player sheets who played off the NL with the Dodgers prevailing, while the Montana commissioner playing with traditional Statis-Pro cards played off the AL with the Mariners prevailing. Last year they each played the other league, but the same two teams won. Until this year the two Commissioners played the home games of their league for the year, so the Montana Commissioner played the two games in Seattle, and then the Milwaukee Commissioner the two in Los Angeles, and the Dodgers won all four to get the sweep. This year they will both play the entire series in an "alternate reality" so we could have one champion winning both World Series or we could have a split.
In our final regular season standings with the playoff bracket, the Dodgers were favored as the only .600 team in our Statis-Pro season at 26-16 (0.619) without even playing the last place team in their final six games since they had clinched, but the Mariners barely made the playoffs at 26-24. The following bracket shows how many games each team won in each series.
| Pos | Dodgers | HR | SB | OPS | Pos | Mariners | HR | SB | OPS | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DH | Shohei Ohtani | 23-31 | AA | 0.993 | CF | Julio Rodríguez | 31-33 | AA | 0.726 | |
| cf | Mookie Betts | 27-32 | B | 0.885 | C | Cal Raleigh | 21-32 | B | 0.957 | |
| 1b | Freddie Freeman | 33-34 | D | 0.847 | LF | Randy Arozarena | 27-32 | A | 0.785 | |
| C | Will Smith | 31-33 | D | 0.913 | 1b | Josh Naylor | 28-32 | C | 0.789 | |
| RF | Teoscar Hernández | 26-32 | C | 0.799 | 3b | Eugenio Suárez | 18-27 | D | 0.827 | |
| 2b | Hyeseong Kim | 27-31 | A | 0.768 | DH | Jorge Polanco | 24-27 | D | 0.722 | |
| lf | Andy Pages | 24-27 | E | 0.751 | SS | JP Crawford | 25-27 | D | 0.695 | |
| 3b | Max Muncy | 17-22 | D | 0.761 | 2b | Leo Rivas | 27-28 | B | 0.72 | |
| SS | Miguel Rojas | 28-28 | C | 0.653 | RF | Victor Robles | 28 | A | 0.697 | |
| Pos | Key Reserves | HR | SB | OPS | Pos | Key Reserves | HR | SB | OPS | |
| RF | Michael Conforto | 23-26 | E | 0.752 | RF | Dominic Canzone | 27-31 | D | 0.765 | |
| LF | Tommy Edman | 27-31 | A | 0.728 | DH | Luke Raley | 23-27 | B | 0.762 | |
| CF | Alex Call | 23-23 | B | 0.715 | 2b | Dylan Moore | 18-22 | A | 0.7 | |
| IF | Kiké Hernández | 27-28 | D | 0.655 | DH | Mitch Garver | 17-22 | E | 0.667 | |
| C | Dalton Rushing | 26 (2b) | D | 0.551 | 3b | Miles Mastrobuoni | 27 | A | 0.638 | |
| PB | Dodgers Rotation | K | MaxIP | ERA | PB | Mariners Rotation | K | MaxIP | ERA | |
| 2'-9 | Tyler Glasnow | 24-47 | 7 | 3.41 | 2'-8 | Logan Gilbert | 25-44 | 7 | 3.38 | |
| 2'-9 | Blake Snell (L) | 23-46 | 6 | 3.38 | 2'-8 | Luis Castillo | 25-44 | 7 | 3.50 | |
| 2'-9 | Yoshinobu Yamamoto | 25-47 | 6 | 3.54 | 2'-8 | George Kirby | 26-44 | 7 | 3.38 | |
| PB | Starter/Long Relief | K | MaxIP | ERA | PB | Starter/Long Relief | K | MaxIP | ERA | |
| 2'-8 | Clayton Kershaw (L) | 26-46 | 6 | 3.89 | 2'-8 | Bryan Woo | 26-47 | 6 | 3.89 | |
| 2'-8 | Roki Sasaki | 24-46 | 6 | 3.57 | 2'-7 | Bryce Miller | 25-43 | 6 | 3.64 | |
| 2'-8 | Shohei Ohtani | 25-41 | 6 | 4'-7 | Jhonathan Díaz (L) | 25-38 | 6 | 4.33 | ||
| PB | Dodgers Relievers | K | MaxIP | ERA | PB | Mariners Relievers | K | MaxIP | ERA | |
| 2'-8 | Alex Vesia (L) | 22-45 | 1 | 3.18 | 2'-9 | Andrés Muñoz | 23-51 | 2 | 2.85 | |
| 2'-8 | Blake Treinen | 24-44 | 1 | 3.33 | 2'-9 | Gregory Santos | 24-43 | 2 | 2.54 | |
| 2'-8 | Will Klein | 25-41 | 2 | 2.35 | 2'-8 | Caleb Ferguson (L) | 24-43 | 1 | 3.29 | |
| 2'-8 | Emmett Sheehan | 25-41 | 2 | 2.82 | 2'-8 | Matt Brash | 23-45 | 2 | 3.11 | |
| 2'-7 | Tanner Scott (L) | 22-44 | 1 | 3.08 | 2'-6 | Trent Thornton | 25-43 | 2 | 3.65 |


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