All-Star Baseball 2001 - Strategy Guide (Page 02)

Below are the cheat codes, hints and help for All-Star Baseball 2001 - Strategy Guide (Page 02).

CLOSER:
Derek Lowe

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Chicago White Sox:


LINEUP:
1.) Ray Durham
2.) Chris Singleton
3.) Frank Thomas, Tie for Best First Basemen
4.) Magglio Ordonez
5.) Paul Konerko
6.) Carlos lee
7.) Greg Norton
8.) Brrok Fordyce
9.) Jose Valentin

CATCHER: B. Fordyce

INFIELDERS: P. Konerko, R. Durham, J. Valentin, G. Norton

OUTFIELDERS: C. Lee, C. Singleton, M. Ordonez

STARTING PITCHERS:
1.) Mike Sirotka
2.) Jim Parque
3.) James Baldwin
4.) Kip Wells
5.) Cal Eldred

CLOSER:
Bob Howry

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Cleveland Indians:


LINEUP:
1.) Kenny Lofton
2.) Omar Visquel
3.) Roberto Alomar, Best Second Baseman
4.) Manny Ramirez, Best Right Fielder
5.) Jim Thome
6.) David Justice
7.) Richie Sexson
8.) Travis Fryman
9.) Sandy Alomar, Jr.

CATCHER: S. Alomar, Jr.

INFIELDERS: J. Thome, R. Alomar, O. Visquel, T. Fryman

OUTFIELDERS: D. Justice, K. Lofton, M. Ramirez

STARTING PITCHERS:
1.) Bartolo Colon
2.) Chuck Finley
3.) Charles Nagy
4.) Dave Burba
5.) Jamie Wright

CLOSER:
Paul Shuey

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Detroit Tigers:


LINEUP:
1.) Juan Encarnacion
2.) Luis Polonia
3.) Bobby Higginson
4.) Juan Gonzalez, Best Left Fielder
5.) Tony Clark
6.) Dean Palmer
7.) Damion Esaley
8.) Brad Ausmus
9.) Deivi Cruz

CATCHER: B. Ausmus

INFIELDERS: T. Clark, D. Easley, D. Cruz, D. Palmer

OUTFIELDERS: J. Gonzalez, J. Encarnacion, B. Higginson

STARTING PITCHERS:
1.) Brian Moehler
2.) Jeff Weaver
3.) Hideo Nomo
4.) Dave Mlicki
5.) Willie Blair

CLOSER:
Todd Jones

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Kansas City Royals:


LINEUP:
1.) Johnny Damon
2.) Carlos Febles
3.) Carlos Beltran
4.) Jermanine Dye
5.) Mike Sweeney
6.) Jeremy Jiambi
7.) Joe Randa
8.) Brain Johnson
9.) Rey Sanchez

CATCHER: B. Johnson

INFIELDERS: M. Sweeney, C. Febles, R. Sanchez, J. Randa

OUTFIELDERS: J. Damon, C. Beltran, J. Dye

STARTING PITCHERS:
1.) Jose Rosado
2.) Jeff Suppan
3.) Jay Witasick
4.) Blake Stein
5.) Brad Rigby

CLOSER:
Orber Moreno

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Minnesota Twins:


LINEUP:
1.) Jaque Jones
2.) Todd Walker
3.) Matt Lawton
4.) Ron Coomer
5.) Doug Mientkiewicz
6.) Corey Koskie
7.) Chad Allen
8.) Javier Valentin
9.) Cristian Guzman

CATCHER: J. Valentin

INFIELDERS: D. Mientkiewicz, T. Walker, C. Guzman, C. Koskie

OUTFIELDERS: C. Allen, J. Jones, M. Lawton

STARTING PITCHERS:
1.) Brad Radke
2.) Eric Milton
3.) Joe mays
4.) Latroy Hawkins
5.) Jason Ryan

CLOSER:
Eddie Guardado

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New York Yankees:


LINEUP:
1.) Chuck Knoblauch
2.) Derek Jeter
3.) Paul O'Neill
4.) Bernie Willaims, Best Center Fielder
5.) Tino Martinez
6.) Darryl Strawberry
7.) Jorge Posada
8.) Ricky Ledee
9.) Scott Brosius

CATCHER: J. Posada

INFIELDERS: T. Martinez, C. Knoblauch, D. Jeter, S. Brosius

OUTFIELDERS: R. Ledee, B. Williams, P. O'Neill

STARTING PITCHERS:
1.) Orlando Hernandez
2.) Roger Clemens
3.) Andy Pettitte
4.) David Cone
5.) Ed Yarnall

CLOSER:
Mariano Rivera, Best Closer

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Oakland Athletics:


LINEUP:
1.) Jason McDonald
2.) Randy Velarde
3.) Jason Giambi
4.) John Jaha
5.) Matt Stairs
6.) Ben Grieve
7.) Miguel Tejada
8.) Eric Chavez
9.) A.J. Hinch

CATCHER: A. J. Hinch

INFIELDERS: J. Giambi, R. Velarde, M. Tejada, E. Chavez

OUTFIELDERS: B. Grieve, J. McDonald, M Stairs

STARTING PITCHERS:
1.) Kevin Appier
2.) Tim Hudson
3.) Gil Heredia
4.) Omar Olivares
5.) Ariel Prieto

CLOSER:
Jason Isringhausen

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Seattle Mariners:


LINEUP:
1.) Stan Javier
2.) David Bell
3.) Alex Rodriguez, Best Shortstop
4.) John Olerud
5.) Edgar Martinez
6.) Mike Cameron
7.) Jay Buhner
8.) Dan Wilson
9.) Carlos Guillen

CATCHER: D. Wilson

INFIELDERS: J. Olerud, D. Bell, A. Rodriguez, C. Guillen

OUTFIELDERS: S. Javier, M. Cameron, J. Buhner

STARTING PITCHERS:
1.) Jamie Moyer
2.) Freddy Garcia
3.) Aaron Sele
4.) John Halama
5.) Brett Tomko

CLOSER:
Jose Mesa

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Tampa Bay Devil Rays:


LINEUP:
1.) Gerald Williams
2.) Miguel Cairo
3.) Vinny Castilla, Best Third Baseman
4.) Greg Vaughn
5.) Fred McGriff
6.) Jose Canseco
7.) John Flaherty
8.) Jose Guillen
9.) Kevin Stocker

CATCHER: J. Flaherty

INFIELDERS: F. McGriff, M. Cairo, K. Stocker, V. Castilla

OUTFIELDERS: G. Vaughn, G. Williams, J. Guillen

STARTING PITCHERS:
1.) Wilson Alverez
2.) Juan Guzman
3.) Steve Traschel
4.) Ryan Rupe
5.) John Burkett

CLOSER:
Roberto Hernandez

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Texas Rangers:


LINEUP:
1.) Royce Clayton
2.) Ivan Rodriguez, Best Catcher
3.) Rusty Greer
4.) Rafael Palmeiro, Best DH (even though he's a 1B, use him as a DH!)
5.) Ruben Mateo
6.) Lee Stevens
7.) Gabe Kapler
8.) Luis Alicea
9.) Frank Catalanotto

CATCHER: I. Rogriguez

INFIELDERS: R. Palmeiro, L. Alicea, R. Clayton, F. Catalanotto

OUTFIELDERS: R. Greer, R. Mateo, G. Kapler

STARTING PITCHERS:
1.) Kenny Rogers
2.) Rick Helling
3.) Darren Oliver
4.) Justin Thompson
5.) Estebsn Loaiza

CLOSER:
John Wetteland

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Toronto Blue Jays:


LINEUP:
1.) Shannon Stewart
2.) Homer Bush
3.) Raul Mondesi
4.) Carlos Delgado, Tie for Best First Baseman
5.) Tony Batista
6.) David Segui
7.) Darrin Fletcher
8.) Jose Cruz, Jr.
9.) Alex Gonzalez

CATCHER: D. Fletcher

INFIELDERS: C. Delgado, H. Bush, A. Gonzalez, T. Batista

OUTFIELDERS: S. Stewart, J. Cruz, Jr., R. Mondesi

STARTING PITCHERS:
1.) David Wells
2.) Chris Carpenter
3.) Kelvim Escobar
4.) Roy Halladay
5.) Joey Hamilton

CLOSER:
Billy Koch

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Boy that took a long time. Anyway, the next section of the guide is on the next
page.

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5.) Hitting
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Well, this section deals with hitting (duh!) Anyway, you should focus on
hitting a LOT! You should pick a team with at least one fantasy All-Star (like
M. Piazza or C. Jones.) Always have a guy hitting over .310 or at least .300,
and have a person with 30+ homers. Oh yeah, a guy with 100+ RBIs wouldn't be
that bad. Enough about building a team, what about strategies about playing
with them. Well, here's a huge clue: DON'T ALWAYS GO FOR A LONG BALL!! If you
try too much for a homer, you'll get a small popup in the infield. Instead, try
to get well-placed liners. It'll be a lot better. You'll drive in a lot more
runs, and you'll increase your chances of winning. If you see a hole anywhere,
don't always try to hit it there. Let's say you were hitting in the second spot
in the lineup and you were a left-handed hitter with little power, but good
speed, and you find a hole on the right side. The pitch is a fastball tailing
away from you. What do you do? Two things: Take it for a ball or hit it to the
left side. You won't be able to pull the ball into the hole, so it's better to
hit it where you can hit it. If the third basemen or shortstop gets it, your
good speed might come in handy. And then when you get on base, it will bring up
the better power hitters with a chance to bring you in. When you are the power
hitter with a fast runner on, you probably want to try to hit in the outfield.
First, work a deep count, and figure out the pitches the pitcher has and the
order he gives them to you. Using that information, try to guess the next
pitch. Wherever the pitch ends is where you should put your cursor, and then
once you swing you'll get a powerful base hit into the outfield driving in a
run. But let's say you were the 7th or 8th place hitter in the lineup with a
speedy runner on. Three word for you: HIT AND RUN. Just try to move the runner,
so he'll be in scoring position. If a fast runner isn't on, bunt to the first
base side. It'll get the runner over. If the opposing team goes to second for
the force out, chances are you're a fast runner, so you'll probably beat out
the 3-5-1 double play. I guess that's all of the stuff I can think of. But
always remember, go for a WELL-PLACED LINE DRIVE, and you'll drive in a run.
And who knows, it just might be a long ball.

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6.) Pitching
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Pitching to me is the most important part of baseball. You have to have a good
pitching staff to be successful in baseball. Anyway, here are some tips for
being a good pitcher in a game:

1.) Don't allow the hitters to guess your pitches (use different pitches in
different orders).
2.) Don't be afraid to intentionally walk someone.
3.) Always go after the hitters.
4.) Don't be afraid to pitch inside. Just make sure you don't hit too many
batters, though.
5.) Learn how your pitches break, their speeds, and how your pitches will be
successful.
6.) Try not to work deep into counts to smart hitters or else they might be
able to guess your pitches.
7.) Don't surrender to the hitter on a 3-0 count. Who knows? They might be
swinging!!
8.) Pitch with two balls just like you would with three balls.
9.) Don't pitch too many complete games.
10.) When your stamina is low, keep on working. Even if the hitters are able to
guess the pitch, they won't know where the pitch is going. If the hitters,
however, are taking many pitches for balls, bring in someone else.
11.) Don't hit 3 hitters (you'll be ejected).
12.) Don't try too much to get a K. Instead, listen to Greg Maddux. As he once
said, "I'm trying to make balls look like strikes and make strikes look like
balls." Well put, Maddux!

Well, that's it for pitching, next is fielding. Oh boy...

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7.) Fielding
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This is the smallest section.

To me, fielding isn't too important, but you still need good fielders. All you
need to do to have a good fielding team is to find a good fielding team. One
example is the New York Mets. They have a great shortstop (Rey Ordonez), which
holds a record of 101 consecutive errorless games played. In the game, what you
should do is if you see a potential double play, but it'll be a bang-bang play
at first, and your second basemen who's gonna throw it to first base has
throwing problems, don't throw it to first! Instead of the game-ending double
play, it'll more likely be 2 outs, person on second. So, just use your brains,
and use a great defensive team to be very successful!!

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8.) Season
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The Season is the mode that is the most important. You can go to the playoffs
from there, and if you get through that, it's World Series time! Just be sure
to use the tips I gave you for Hitting, Pitching, and Fielding. Also, be sure
to take a close look at your players. If they aren't doing well, you might want
to trade or send the back to the minors. If you do, you might want to create a
player. If they're doing well, look at how they managed their success, and try
to provide more successful things. Example: If you were the Atlanta Braves, and
Andruw Jones was hitting awesome in the 2nd spot of the lineup, while Reggie
Sanders was hitting awful in the 2nd spot, you might want Andruw and Reggie to
switch places. Also, be sure to remember that you're not only the player, but
you're also the manager. Always have a balanced team. Don't focus on any one
thing too much. Example: If your team batting average is .333, but your
pitchers' combined ERA is 10.03, go ahead and trade an All-Star hitter for a
pitcher with an ERA under 4.00. Maybe you think that's a bad idea because that
All-Star hitter is hitting .396, but remember that the rest of your team is
doing well, too, and you really need a good pitcher to win. If you do trade,
and you have good fielders, you have a very good chance for a world
championship team.

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9.) General Manager
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This is a VERY important part of the game. It lets you trade players, send em
back to the minors, bring em up to the majors, and create them. First let's
start with the Create-A-Player mode. Well, the title really tells you
everything, but I'll give you hints to create a great player:
1.) If you have a player struggling at his position, and you don't have very
good backups at his position, create a player at the struggling person's
position.
2.) Don't make your team full of created players.
3.) If your created player is struggling, throw him into the minors.
4.) When you go to the screen where you get to decide if he's strong, fast,
etc., look at what your team really needs, and make him strong in that
category. Example: If your team has 5 stolen bases at the All-Star break, make
your player very fast.
5.) Don't make your player 3 years old!!
Now it's time for signing/releasing players. Before you sign them, make sure
they're doing better than the player you're releasing. Also, remember to sign a
few created players here and there. I really can't think of many more hints,
but you're probably not gonna sign/release players that much.

Now for trading. When you're about to trade, first think about the main people
you're trading. Let's say you had Andy Ashby, but he wasn't in Cy Young form,
but he was still okay. Let's also say you saw that Greg Maddux was doing
awesome, and was having a tremendous year. Well, what you should do is first
write down Andy Ashby in one column, and Greg Maddux in another. Find out if
the computer will trade with you. If not, and it'll probably not, either
override that decision or find out another great player having an okay year
like Tom Glavine. Well, then you'll be trading Glavine and Ashby for Maddux,
which isn't a good deal for you. So then think of a okay minor league prospect,
and put that in the column with Glavine and Ashby. Well, now it's an even worse
deal for you, so in the column that has Maddux put down a pretty good player
like Ryan Klesko. So then try to trade Ashby, Glavine, and a minor league
prospect for Maddux and Klesko. But before you try that trade, try taking away
the minor league prospect. If the trade works, be happy at what you're getting.
If it doesn't, it still is a good deal even when giving away a minor league
prspect. Anyway, use those tips to be successful at trading. Also, if you've
made up your mind that you're definitely gonna trade people and override any
rejected ones, be sure to check out my best lineups and starting rotation. Use
a team similar to that one to easily win the World Series. JJJJJJJJJJJ

Again, if you want any more hints for anything in the Gen. Man. option, e-mail
me at NChipper10@aol.com.

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10.) Home Run Derby
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This is really a lot of fun. For those of you who don't know what a home run
derby is, well, listen up. The home run derby is when all you're trying to do
is hit a homer. It's either a homerun or an out. If you don't swing it counts
as nothing. You get to choose how many outs and players you play with. There
are an equal number of players from the American League as well as the National
League. After one round is completed, the four best, two best, or the winner
goes on to the next round depending on how many players you chose.  If you
chose two players, the game is over. Anyway, in the second round, whoever gets
the most homers goes on to the third round. If you chose 4 players in all, the
game is over. In the third round, whoever gets the most homers is the winner.
Now some tips:

1.) Try to get under the ball a little bit.
2.) Always use powerful players.
3.) Wait for a pitch you can cream; there are no balls/strikes, and unless you
swing, it counts as nothing.
4.) DON'T BUNT!! (Even though you can't).
5.) Find out which field your player is good at hitting to, and hit it there.
6.) Find out the power alley (the shortest part of the ballpark), and try to
hit it there.
7.) Before you take your swing, tap B to put the Power Swing Mode on. Get under
the ball, and you'll homer a guaranteed 6 out of 7 swings.
8.) Again I have to say, DON'T BUNT!! (Even though you can't).

Okay, we're done. Flip the page.

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11.) Statistics
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You should always pay attention to statistics. The main statistics are:

Pitchers:
Wins, Losses, ERA, Opponents Average, WHIP, Innings Pitched, Strikeouts, and
Walks.

Hitters:
Batting Average, Homeruns, Hits, Slugging Percentage, Doubles, Triples,
Strikeouts, and Walks.

Fielders:
Errors, Assists, Putouts, Double Plays, Triple Plays and Fielding Percentage.


Now it's time for me to tell you what the statistics mean:

Pitchers:
Wins - How many times a pitcher gets the win in a game.
Losses - How many times a pitcher gets a loss in a game.
ERA - Earned Run Average. How many earned runs you average per game. You divide
Innings Pitched by Earned Runs given up.
Opponents' Average - Hits yielded divided by at-bats for opponents.
WHIP - How many base runners you average per inning. (Walks + Hits) divided by
Innings Pitched.
Innings Pitched - How many innings you pitch.
Strikeouts - How many strikeouts you pitched. (DUH)
Walks - If you don't know the answer, you don't know how to play this game.
It's how many walks you pitch.

Hitters:
Batting Average - Hits divided by innings pitched. It tells you, in decimals,
the percent of times you get a base hit. Example: If you're hitting .343, you
get a base hit 34.3% of the time.
Homeruns - How many homers you've hit.
Hits - How many base hits you've got.
Slugging Percentage - Total Bases divided by At-Bats.
Doubles - How many doubles you've got.
Triples - How many triples you've got.
Strikeouts - How many times you've struck out.
Walks - Go ask your mother. How many walks you've got.

Fielders:
Errors - Every time you bobble the ball or something.
Assists - How many times you assist in getting an out.
Putouts - How many times you're the last player in a play, which resulted in an
out.
Double Plays - When you get two outs in one play.
Triple Plays - When you get three outs in one play.
Fielding Percentage - The percentage of you not getting an error.

Finally, I'm done with these obvious things. Let me tell you something about
statistics. Stat, Inc. makes the best stats for games.


Now, I'm going to give you the top statistical leaders for hitting and pitching
for the 1999 season:


Batting Average (300 minimum at-bats):
1.) Larry Walker           -     .379
2.) Nomar Garciaparra      -     .357
3.) Derek Jeter            -     .349
4.) Bernie Williams        -     .342
5.) Cal Ripken, Jr.        -     .340
6.) Tony Gwinn             -     .338
7.) Edgar Martinez         -     .337
8.) Luis Gonzalez          -     .336
9.) Bobby Abreau           -     .335
10.)Manny Ramirez          -     .333
    Omar Visquel           -     .333

Home Runs:
1.) Mark McGwire           -       65
2.) Sammy Sosa             -       63
3.) Ken Griffey, Jr.       -       48
4.) Rafael Palmeiro        -       47
5.) Chipper Jones          -       45
    Greg Vaughn            -       45
7.) Carlos Delgado         -       44
    Manny Ramirez          -       44
9.) Shawn Green            -       42
    Alex Rodriguez         -       42
    Jeff Bagwell           -       42
    Vladimir Guerrero      -       42

RBI:
1.) Manny Ramirez          -      165
2.) Rafael Palmeiro        -      148
3.) Mark McGwire           -      147
4.) Matt Williams          -      142
5.) Sammy Sosa             -      141
6.) Carlos Delagdo         -      134
    Ken Griffey, Jr.       -      134
8.  Dante Bichette         -      133
9.) Vladimir Guerrero      -      131
10.)Juan Gonzalez          -      128


ERA (70 minimum IP):
1.) Billy Wagner           -     1.57
2.) Armando Benitez        -     1.85
3.) Pedro Martinez         -     2.07
4.) Keith Foulke           -     2.22
5.) Jeff Zimmerman         -     2.36
6.) Mike Remlinger         -     2.37
7.) Scott Williamson       -     2.41
8.) Randy Johnson          -     2.48
9.) John Rocker            -     2.49
10.)Doug Brocail           -     2.52

Wins:
1.) Pedro Martinez         -        23
2.) Mike Hampton           -        22
3.) Jose Lima              -        21
4.) Greg Maddux            -        19
5.) Mike Mussina           -        18
    Aaron Sele             -        18
    Kent Bottenfield       -        18
    Kevin Brown            -        18
    Kevin Millwood         -        18
    Russ Ortiz             -        18

Strikeouts:
1.) Randy Johnson          -       364
2.) Pedro Martinez         -       313
3.) Kevin Brown            -       221
4.) Pedro Astacio          -       210
5.) Kevin Millwood         -       205
6.) Chuck Finley           -       200
7.) Shane Reynolds         -       197
8.) Sterling Hitchock      -       194
9.) Jose Lima              -       187
10.)Aaron Sele             -       186
    Jon Lieber             -       186


I'm finally done with all of the statistical leaders.

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12.) Top 10 Starting Pitchers
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1.) Pedro Martinez
2.) Greg Maddux
3.) Kevin Brown
4.) Randy Johnson
5.) Kevin Millwood
6.) Roger Clemens
7.) Mike Mussina
8.) Shane Reynolds
9.) Jose Lima
10.) Orlando Hernandez

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13.) Top 10 Relief Pitchers
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1.) Mariano Rivera
2.) Trevor Hoffman
3.) Billy Wagner
4.) John Wetteland
5.) Robb Nen
6.) Troy Percival
7.) Ugueth Urbina
8.) Antonio Alfonseca
9.) John Rocker
10.) Armando Benitez

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14.) Top 10 Catchers
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1.) Mike Piazza
2.) Ivan Rodriguez
3.) Javy Lopez
4.) Jason Kendall
5.) Mike Lieberthal
6.) Charles Johnson
7.) Robert Fick
8.) Brad Ausmus
9.) Jason Varitek
10.) Todd Hundley

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15.) Top 10 First Basemen
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1.) Jeff Bagwell
2.) Todd Helton
3.) Mark McGwire
4.) Carlos Delgado
5.) Darin Erstad
6.) Jason Giambi
7.) Andes Galarraga
8.) Eric Karros
9.) Jim Thome
10.) John Olerud

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16.) Top 10 Second Basemen
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1.) Roberto Alomar
2.) Craig Biggio
3.) Edgardo Alfonzo
4.) Jeff Kent
5.) Quilvio Veras
6.) Eric Young
7.) Ray Durham
8.) Luis Castillo
9.) Pokey Reese
10.) Jay Bell