The SABR Analytics Awards: Voting Closes Today

Here’s your chance to vote for the 2015 SABR Analytics Conference Research Awards winners.

The SABR Analytics Conference Research Awards will recognize baseball researchers who have completed the best work of original analysis or commentary during the preceding calendar year. Nominations were solicited by representatives from SABR, Baseball Prospectus, FanGraphs, The Hardball Times, and Beyond the Box Score.

To read any of the finalists, click on the link below. Scroll down to cast your vote.

Contemporary Baseball Analysis

Contemporary Baseball Commentary

Historical Analysis/Commentary

Voting will be open through 11:59 p.m. MST on Monday, February 16, 2015. Details and criteria for each category can be found here. Only one work per author was considered as a finalist.

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Mobile or Safari users, click here to access the survey

Results will be announced and presented at the fourth annual SABR Analytics Conference, March 12-14, 2015, at the Hyatt Regency Phoenix in Phoenix, Arizona. Learn more or register for the conference at SABR.org/analytics.





Dave is the Managing Editor of FanGraphs.

8 Comments
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#KeepNotGraphs
9 years ago

SABR needs a fourth category just so they can give proper recognition to this:

http://www.fangraphs.com/not/dangerous-experiment-a-roster-of-25-adam-dunns/

It's dead
9 years ago
Reply to  #KeepNotGraphs

That blog sucked and it’s demise was long overdue. Get over it already.

Eminor3rd
9 years ago
Reply to  It's dead

Doesn’t mean that article wasn’t amazing, you buzzkill.

It's dead
9 years ago
Reply to  Eminor3rd

His comment had little to with the quality of that article and whole hell of a lot to do with trying to revive awareness regarding that blight of a blog. Funny thing is that the linked article was actually pretty good. Maybe if the blog produced more articles of a similar quality, people wouldn’t be mourning its timely death. I just don’t get the big deal of it. There are plenty of unfunny stat geeks, who should probably stick to analytics and leave funny to funny people, who produce NotGraphs style material over at banknotes, where it belongs.

Steven
9 years ago
Reply to  Eminor3rd

Oh look at that, a person who has different taste in humor than someone else and feels his tastes are superior. If only we could all have such a sophisticated understanding of humor such as you, with such sophistication being shown by the reasoning in your arguments.