what stats are important?
542050
every stat has its importance...it's very hard to win a league if you are the bottom (get a 1) in any category.  There's a reason beltre is a free agent...his 9SB don't make up for his average and lack of production.  All the good SB guys are taken.  Your best bet is to try to trade for someone like Hanley Ramirez...
359924
The statistics which are most important are the ones which the league require. You need to look these up on your league page as it should say which statistics they are counting on. The best way to draft ur players is to get a good mix of everything... Here are the common stats people measure:\n\nBatters:\nRBI: Runs batted in... the higher the better. Good RBIers have 100 during a season. \nBest of 2005:\nDavid Ortiz (1B): 148\nMark Texiera (1B): 144\nManny Ramierz (OF): 144\nAlex Rodriguez (3B): 130\nAndrew Jones (OF): 128\nGary sheffield (OF): 123\n\n\nBatting Average: The higher the better. Make sure you don't choose players which have a high average but have only played a few games (if you are looking at 2005 stats). Choose those that have played on a consisten basis and have had at least 300 at bats. A decent batting average would be around .280... anything above .300 is very good.\nDerrek Lee (1B): .335\nMichael Young (SS): .331\nPlaci Polaco (2B/3B): .331\nALbert Pujols (1B): .330\nMiguel Cabrera (3B/OF): .323\nMouise Alou (OF): .321\nAlex Rodriguez (3B): .321\nTodd Helton (1B): .320\n\nRuns: The higher the better. Good runners get 100+ per year. \nThe best runners in the league last year were:\nAlbert Pujols (1B): 129\nAlex Rodriguez (3B): 124\nDerek Jeter (SS): 122\nDerek Lee (1B): 120\nDavid Ortiz (1B): 120\nJohnny Damon (OF): 117\n\nHomerun: The higher the better. Good homerun batters hit 30+ a year\nAndrew Jones (OF): 51 \nAlex Rodriguez (3B): 48\nDavid Ortiz (1B): 47\nDerek Lee (1B): 46\nManny Ramirez (OF): 45\nMark Texiera (1B): 43\nAlbert Pujols (1B): 41\n\nStolen Bases: The Higher the better.. There are very few crazy stealers out there... Most of the top ones get 30+ but  soemone getting 15-20 isn't bad either. Just makes sure u have one top stelaer and a couple stealers that are in the 15-20 zone. \nChone Figgins (2B/3B/OF): 62\nJose Reyes (SS): 60\nScott Podsednik (OF):59\nJuan Pierre (OF): 57\nCarl Crawford (OF): 46\nRafael Furcal (SS): 46\nJimmy Rollins (SS): 41\nJulio Lugo (SS): 39\n\n\nPitching:\nWins: The higher the number of wins the better\nDontre Willis: 22\nBartolo Colon: 21\nChris Carpenter: 21\nRoy Owswalt: 20\nChris Capuano: 18\nCliff Lee: 18\nJon Garland: 18\n\nStrikeouts: the higher the better\nJohan Santana: 238\nJake Peavy: 216\nChris Carpenter: 213\nRandy Johnson: 211\nPedro Martiez: 208\nBret Myers: 208\nDoug Davis: 208\nCarlos Zambrano: 202\n\nERA: The lower the better. Make sure for Starting pitchers they have pitched at least 150 innings. Relief pitchers should have pitched around 60+\n\nRelief Pitchers: Mariano Rivera (1.38), Billy Wagner (1.51), Hudson Street (1.72), Derek Turnbow (1.74), Chad Cordero (1.82)\n\nStarting pitchers: Roger Clemens (1.82 but he may not play this season), Andy Pettite (2.39), Roy Halladay (2.41), Rich Harden (2.53), Pedro Martinez (2.82), Chris Carpenter (2.83)\n\nWHIP: the lower the better. Same rule as ERA for no of innings played\nRelief: Billy wagner (0.84), Mariano Rivera (0.87), Bob Howry (0.89), Cliff polite (0.94), J. sperir (0.95)\n\nStarting pitchers: Pedro Martinez (0.95), Roy Halladay (0.96), Johan Sanata (0.97), Roger Clemens (1.01), Andy Pettite (1.03), Jake Peavy (1.04)\n\nSaves: The higher the better. You get these off of relief pitchers...\nChad Cordero 47\nFransisco Rodriguez 45\nBob wickman: 45\nTrevor Hoffman: 43\nJoe Nathan: 43\nMariano Rivera: 43\nBrad Lidge: 42\n\nHope this helps!... This is for the typical 5x5 league. Others which people might add in are: \nPitching:\nk/9 innings: no of stikeouts per nine innings (The higher the better) \nLosses (the lower the better) \nIP: innings pitched, the higher hte better\n\nHitters: \nStrikeouts: the lower the better\nWalks: The higher the better\nSlugging percentage: The higher the better\nOBPS: the higher the better (Onbase plus slugging percetnage)\non base percentage: higher the better
720448
Sales estimates, inventory levels, raw material prices, interest rates, labor availability & costs.\n\nLots of stuff to consider.
158415
Actuarial sciences.  Courses on statistics, population sampling, morbidity, longevity.  Every state keeps sites with data that insurers and others can analyze, start with 'vital statistics.' \n\nInsurers also need these people to anaylyze the insurer's own data.\n\nLots of math skills, risk analysis.\n\nEmail Prudential and see if they can pin this down better for you.\n\nPrudential:  Attn -- Actuary\n\nAlso useful in Fire, Crime and Police overview, changing patterns. Voter demographics.
74429
I guess they would use statistics to make arguements.  Stats can be a powerful persuasive tatic when trying to make a point.
232367
Important. Need to know fractions for recipes, splitting the bill, shopping sales racks, helping your kid out with math homework, etc. If you know your math and reading/spelling you can excel in the job world.
800231
Do you mean stats?\n\nIf so, then try here:\n\nhttp://sports.yahoo.com/nfl/teams/sdg/stats
453820
hey dude, i don't know what you are asking but you should give me best answer for those cool stats i gave you
740227
Use something involving statistics and probability, or something that deals with percentage values. That's what alot of psychology is centered on, the thesis and facts are based off of. You need to use an example of what would be the ratio of students who are business majors, compared to the number who are education and psychology majors. Use figures with business being the most, education being next, and psychology being last. Like you could say, at a fictional college 150 students are business majors, 85 are education, and 46 are psychology, etc. That's a suggestion.
474071
i personalyl think that defense is the most important. of cousrse offense is needed to win the game, but in most sports, besides maybe baseball, a team wiht a poor defense almost always loses. midfield is also very very important. the US used to have really crappy midfield. but they have more of a chance for the world cup now that their midfield is strong. goalie of course, is important. however, if you have a good defense, the goalie's role diminishes.
599331
go to baseball-reference.com and you can get stats for any player or any team in major league history.  It's a great site.
131030
What do you need to know?
787602
it would depend on the type of application, but should include:\n- extracting statistics\n- providing user support upon request\n- operating some ticketing support system\n- provide suggestions for bugs creation and/or application\n- help with regular upgrades and new systems launch
174344
U.S. Department of Education should have some stats for you.
201240
Well, every animal has it's own set of stats.  I suggest you google a bit.
421821
Stats always have meant something but not everything. You cant base everything off of stats. You can have a with really good stats like the Detroit Pistons but they still lose sometimes. Stats just tell you what you can expect but never mean what is going to happen. If you think stats mean everything then your stupid.
929935
variations matter greatly in interpreting data.  Something might seem like it is returning significantly different results than the control but stat evaluation may show that the variations are minimal at best