DRAFTHAMMER MicroManager Downloads |
To learn more about the DRAFTHAMMER APBA League Management platform, please click here. |
MicroManager Name |
AIM |
Era |
Overview |
Yes
|
Modern |
Modern, Draft, DH/non-DH. PETERS is a draft manager designed to handle modern replays or games. He has some custom strategies that may cause problems. However, they are few and he should be able to manage other teams adequately. | |
Both
|
All |
All-purpose Manager: AIM or non-AIM capable, DH or non-DH. Cartwright is an all-purpose manager designed to hande each and every 20th and 21st season game, AIM or non-AIM. This includes deadball era contests as well as modern games. Draft or historic. In effect, Cartwright can be used at any time for any season mix. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Bat Masters: AIM, Draft, Modern, DH/non-DH (better with non-DH but can be used for both). | |
Yes
|
Deadball |
Deadball Era Manager. Holmes uses generally a 1960s pitching approach combined with a deadball era offensive game. So, he’s much more aggressive with his hook than any “ordinary” deadball era manager. You’ll likely need a deeper staff in order to use him. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Modern Draft League Manager - AIM. Custom manager as the name implies: Foundation was Miller IV with adjustments. | |
Yes
|
1940s |
Bill O'Neill is designed specifically for the 1940's seasons with AIM. O'Neill is programmed like his 40's counterpart Cookie Lopez/Cookie Lopez II to recognize many of the "odd" aspects of baseball during the war years in particular. | |
Yes
|
Deadball |
Billy Barnes - Version 4, 19th Century Replay Manager (2014 Edition) Note: Billy Barnes replaces the previously named Cap Barnes. | |
Yes
|
1990s |
Billy Coleman is a 1990's draft AIM manager who follows the '90's managerial style of play. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Billy Martin, Version 8: AIM, draft (2020 Version): This is an updated version of the "original" Martin. Billy Martin, AIM MM, designed for use in AL/NL modern draft leagues. Modeled from the Billy Ball era in Oakland and from his mutiple stops at the Bronx Zoo. If you want to add a little excitement to your APBA league THIS is the guy for you! | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Billy Martin I, Version 7: AIM ,draft (2020 Version). Billy Martin, AIM MM, designed for use in AL/NL modern draft leagues. Modeled from the Billy Ball era in Oakland and from his mutiple stops at the Bronx Zoo. If you want to add a little excitement to your APBA league THIS is the guy for you! | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Billy Martin II, Version 3: AIM, draft (2020 Version). Billy Martin II, AIM MM, designed for use in AL/NL modern draft leagues. Modeled from the Billy Ball era in Oakland and from his mutiple stops at the Bronx Zoo. If you want to add a little excitement to your APBA league THIS is the guy for you! | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Billy Martin III, Version 3:AIM, draft (2020 edition). Billy Martin III, AIM MM, designed for use in AL/NL modern draft leagues. Modeled from the Billy Ball era in Oakland and from his mutiple stops at the Bronx Zoo. If you want to add a little excitement to your APBA league THIS is the guy for you! | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Billy Martin IV, Version 3:AIM, draft (2020 edition). Billy Martin IV, like the other Martin managers (I-III), is designed for use in AL/NL modern draft leagues. Modeled from the Billy Ball era in Oakland and from his mutiple stops at the Bronx Zoo. If you want to add a little excitement to your APBA league THIS is the guy for you! | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Billy Walker - Modern Draft League Manager. He is very very aggressive on the bases, steals often, and takes full advantage of the H&R. He will let his star pitchers go as long as they can, but likes to use his full Pen in getting to the Closer. His Closer will be the guy with the best Grade. | |
Yes
|
1970s |
Billy Wallace I: Version 8: 1970s AIM Replay Manager (12/2014 edition) . Best with BFs on but not required. Not designed for draft league play. | |
Yes
|
1970s |
Billy Wallace II: Version 2: Mid/Late 1970s AIM Replay Manager (12/2014 edition). Best with BFs on but not required. Not designed for draft league play. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Bingo Long: AIM, Modern, DH/Non-DH. Bingo Long is a clone of Felipe Hernandez (modern, AIM, replay) that uses grade instead of save for closer determination. So, if you're familiar with Hernandez, you should recognize Long. Other than the grade for saves switch, he's identical. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
AIM, Modern Draft, DH/Non-DH. Bingo Long is essentially a clone of replay manager Felipe Hernandez (modern, ca. 1990, AIM, replay) but he uses grade instead of saves for closer determination. So, if you're familiar with Hernandez, you should recognize Long. Other than the grade for saves switch, he's identical. Because he uses grades over saves, Long is better suited for draft leagues than Hernandez. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
AIM, Modern Draft, DH/Non-DH. Long II is nearly identical to Long I with the major difference that you must bench your rotation with f-files. Otherwise, any and every pitcher available may be used in relief. | |
Yes
|
1930s |
Blind Catfish Thomas is a 1930's + AIM manager, who in practice runs very aggressively, but tends to use only the highest grade reliever and neglects the rest of the bullpen. A good choice for a fast team with good starting pitching. | |
Yes
|
1978-2010 |
Bobby Cox: 2017 version, AIM: Best for replays (1978-2010) but may be tried with a draft league roster of the same era. Best with BFs on but not necessary. Can be used in DH or non-DH games. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Micromanager Bobby Kelley is designed to handle modern (ca. 1997) interleague AIM replays, including some draft leagues. He can, therefore, handle either DH (AL) or non-DH (NL) teams/seasons. Kelley is programmed to mimic or imitate the general overall managerial approaches used by contemporary managers. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Bobby Nixon: Modern, Draft, AIM, DH or Non-DH. | |
Unknown
|
|||
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
Buck Miller I: 2022 Version: Modern draft league manager. Best used for contemporary replays with MBFs on for pitchers. However, this isn't required as the manager may be used for other draft seasons and with BFs off. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Buck Miller I: 2023 Version: Modern draft league manager. Best used for contemporary replays with MBFs on for pitchers. However, this isn't required as the manager may be used for other draft seasons and with BFs off. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Buck Miller I: 2024 Version: Modern draft league manager. Best used for contemporary replays with MBFs on for pitchers. However, this isn't required as the manager may be used for other draft seasons and with BFs off. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
Buck Miller II: 2022 Version, AIM Draft League Manager. Best used with modern draft seasons and with MBFs/BFs for pitchers on (but not required). Not designed for historic replays or with AIM off. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Buck Miller II: 2023 Version, AIM Draft League Manager. Best used with modern draft seasons and with MBFs/BFs for pitchers on (but not required). | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Buck Miller II: 2024 Version, AIM Draft League Manager. Best used with modern draft seasons and with MBFs/BFs for pitchers on (but not required). | |
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
Buck Miller III: 2022 Version AIM, Draft, Modern (generally), DH/non-DH, best with MBFs on. Buck Miller III '22 is an AIM draft manager designed generally to handle modern draft games. He can, however, be used for other pre-modern games but his player usage, especially with pitching, may be too aggressive for such competition. He is NOT recommended for historic replays. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Buck Miller III '23 - 2023 Version AIM, Draft, Modern (generally), DH/non-DH, best with MBFs on. Be sure to compare/check dates on the files for the latest versions. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Buck Miller III '24 - 2024 Version AIM, Draft, Modern (generally), DH/non-DH, best with MBFs on. Be sure to compare/check dates on the files for the latest versions. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
Buck Miller IV: 2022 Version. AIM, Draft, Modern (generally), DH/non-DH capable, best with MBFs on but not required. Not designed for historic/actual replays. Buck Miller IV '22 is an AIM draft manager designed generally to handle modern games. He can, however, be used for other pre-modern games but his player usage, especially with pitching, may be too aggressive for such competition. Best with MBFs/BFs for pitchers on but this isn't mandatory. Cannot be used with AIM off. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Buck Miller IV '23: 2023 Version. AIM, Draft, Modern (generally), DH/non-DH capable, best with MBFs on but not required. Not designed for historic/actual replays. Note the name changes: the two year suffix will no longer be added to the name. E.g., Miller IV and no longer Miller IV '19. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Buck Miller IV '24: 2024 Version. AIM, Draft, Modern (generally), DH/non-DH capable, best with MBFs on but not required. Not designed for historic/actual replays. Note the name changes: the two year suffix will no longer be added to the name. E.g., Miller IV and no longer Miller IV '19. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
Buck Miller V: 2022 Edition. AIM, Draft, Modern (generally), DH/non-DH capable, best with MBFs on but not required. Closer aggressive usage. Buck Miller V '22 is an AIM draft manager designed generally to handle modern games. He can, however, be used for other pre-modern games but his player usage, especially with pitching, may be too aggressive for such competition. Best with MBFs/BFs for pitchers on but this isn't mandatory. Cannot be used with AIM off. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Buck Miller V '23 - 2023 Edition. AIM, Draft, Modern (generally), DH/non-DH capable, best with MBFs on but not required. Closer aggressive usage. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Buck Miller V '24 - 2024 Edition. AIM, Draft, Modern (generally), DH/non-DH capable, best with MBFs on but not required. Closer aggressive usage. | |
Unknown
|
|||
Yes
|
1960s |
Buckshot Williams is a pre-Modern draft AIM manager who is best suited for the 1960's managerial style of play. | |
Yes
|
1930s |
Bucky Wilson I, Version 11: AIM, 1930s Decade Replay. Wilson I has been designed to handle the first half of the 1930s seasons, roughly 1930-35. He may, however, be used for the latter half of the decade although Bucky Wilson II would be a wiser choice. | |
Yes
|
1930s |
Bucky Wilson II, Version 1: AIM, 1930s Decade Replay. Wilson II is better suited for the "lesser" offensive dominant years. So, he's likely not very good for 1930 or the other high scoring years of the early 30s. | |
Unknown
|
|||
Yes
|
Modern |
Bumpus Head Jr. is an AIM, modern DH-only draft league manager. Head Senior had some very original strategies. Unfortunately, Head also would occasionally lose his, well head. He would often bring in tired relievers (who would immediately suffer AIM injuries and deplete a team's bullpen) or, even worse, he would bring in a firstbaseman or catcher as a closer. Ouch. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Butch is an AIM (Advanced Injury Management) micromanager designed to handle modern (circa 1990) draft league-type teams. The cutoff point for using Kelly would be roughly 1985 or so, plus or minus 2-3 years. While both Kelly and Kelly II are nearly identical, this version ranks closers by their actual save totals and not grade. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Butch Kelly II, Version 4: AIM, modern draft-league manager. Kelly II is a little more aggressive than most replays managers but is not a "APBA ball"-type micromanager. He tries to be more historically-grounded. | |
Unknown
|
Very quick hook, SB and H&R only with high percent chance of success, bunts with any batter in 1 run game. | ||
Yes
|
Modern |
Modern Draft League Manager - AIM. A Custom Manager with some of the more interesting strategies of the managers available. Some team/player specific strategies; but limited. | |
Yes
|
Deadball |
Caleb West: AIM, Deadball Manager (2012 version). Designed for deadball replays - ca. 1908 - with AIM on. | |
Yes
|
Deadball |
Caleb West: AIM, Deadball Manager (2012 version). West is a nice "safe" deadball era draft manager. Nothing fancy, won't steal a win, but won't blow many either. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
CANDY BARNES: Modern, Draft, AIM, DH or Non-DH. Originally a team specific manager (Cowboy Andy) built for second division, poorer clubs. "Get me through the season, please" might be the motivation behind using Barnes. So, the best characterization of Candy is that he won't win you many games, won't lose many either - stands pat and plays conservatively. | |
No
|
|||
No
|
Modern |
Cap Spalding III: Non-AIM, Manager - 2008 Version (2/13/2008). Non-AIM-only manager designed to handle draft leagues only. He is not designed to manage replays or historical seasons or games. | |
No
|
Modern |
Cap Spalding IV: AIM, Manager - 2009 Version (2/1/2009). Like Spalding III, this version is designed to handle draft leagues only. He is not designed to manage replays or historical seasons or games. | |
No
|
Modern |
An all purpose manager who should be used when AIM is not activated. Cap is a modern era manager who works with 5 man pitching rotations and frequent pitcher substitutions. He will also hit & run and steal aggressively. | |
Yes
|
40s-60s |
STENGEL is programmed to mimic or imitate the general style of the historic manager who guided the Yankees during that period. This includes heavy emphasis on platoon advantages, especially offensively, aggressive pinchhitting where platoon advantages/disadvantages occur, and a mix of bullpen usage including the use of one primary closer for a number of years but a bullpen by committee approach for other years. | |
No
|
40s-60s |
NY Yankees, Non-AIM Version (11/24/2003) | |
Yes
|
Pre-War |
Chappy Ross I, 2022 version: Pre-War (c. 1940) AIM Draft League Manager, Uses Rotation, Closers ranked by Grades, Not for use with DH. | |
Yes
|
Pre-War |
Chappy Ross II, Version 9: Pre-War AIM Draft League Manager, No Rotation, Closers ranked by Grades, Not DH-compatible: 2022 edition. | |
Yes
|
Pre-War |
Chappy Ross III, 2022 version: Pre-War AIM Draft League Manager, Uses Rotation, Closers ranked by saves, Not for use with DH. | |
Yes
|
Pre-War |
Chappy Ross IV, 2022 version: Pre-War AIM Draft League Manager, No Rotation, Closers ranked by Adjusted Saves (see below for info), not for use with DH. | |
Unknown
|
|||
Yes
|
Modern |
Cherokee Sunday I: Modern Draft League AIM Manager. Designed to handle mostly modern draft league replays although other seasons may be appropriate. He is not designed to manage season replays of any type. Although created to guide modern seasons, he may be adequate in handling pre-contemporary (e.g, ca. 1990) replays depending on your team's roster. Because of his aggressive relief strategies, it's smart to use Sunday only with deep bullpens. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Cherokee Sunday II: Modern Draft League AIM Manager. Designed to handle mostly modern draft league replays. He is not designed to manage season replays of any type. Although created to guide modern seasons, he may be adequate in handling pre-contemporary (e.g, ca. 1990) replays depending on your team's roster. Because of his aggressive relief strategies, it's smart to use Sunday only with deep bullpens. | |
Unknown
|
|||
Yes
|
1980s |
Chuck Mathews: Version 2: 1980s AIM Replay Manager (6/6/2006 edition). Chuck Mathews is a companion manager to the 1980s program Joe Gardner and is designed to handle replays for the 1980s*. Although he is programmed to handle the entire decade (with the exceptions noted), he is probably best for the latter half of that period. | |
Both
|
Modern |
Modern Draft League Manager. Fox choosers closers (and relievers in close games) by GRADE and does NOT bench his rotation. | |
Yes
|
1940-45 |
Cookie Lopez is designed specifically to manage 1940-45 seasons with AIM. Lopez II will use less small ball tactics at the end of the decade when offense and HR's increased. | |
Yes
|
1945-49 |
Cookie Lopez is designed specifically to manage 1940-45 seasons with AIM. Lopez II will use less small ball tactics at the end of the decade when offense and HR's increased. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Cozy Cole: Modern, Draft, AIM, DH/Non-DH Leagues, Cross-Era League. Modern draft league, DH, built for a cross era league where teams tend to be loaded with offensive might. Generally, plays for big innings but does H&R aggressively; so he tends to straddle the line from being a run manufacturer to a stand pat manager. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
1980's and up AIM Manager. Dan is a modern day (1980 and up) AIM manager. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
D'Artagnan Caillouette: Version 3: Modern, Draft, AIM, DH or Non-DH (1/28/09) Best with BFs on but not required. Not designed for replays. | |
Unknown
|
All |
||
Yes
|
40s-60s |
Doc Gordon - AIM, Draft, ~40s/60s, Non-DH only, best with MBFs on (2015 edition). Doc Gordon is an AIM draft manager designed generally to handle draft leagues of the 1940s to 1960s. He is NOT recommended for historic replays. | |
Yes
|
40s-60s |
Doc Gordon II - AIM, Draft, ~40s/60s, Non-DH only, best with MBFs on but not required (2015 edition). Doc Gordon II is an AIM draft manager designed generally to handle draft leagues of the 1940s to 1960s. He is NOT recommended for historic replays. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Modern, Draft, AIM, DH or Non-DH, CROSS-ERA, Version 2 (1/29/09). Brett was designed to handle a cross-era or all-star type roster or league. These are very high quality leagues with lots of power hitters and high grade pitching. So, it's probably wise to limit Brett's usage for those leagues and not for a season or "normal" draft roster. Or, possibly, if you're in a high offensive league, Brett might be a good choice. | |
Unknown
|
|||
Yes
|
40s-50s |
1940's - 50's Manager. Conservative style, generally plays for big innings, and has a slow hook, starters compile high CGs, not a lot of relief work out of the pen . | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Duke Robinson III, AIM Manager - 2008 Edition. Duke Robinson III is a revised or updated version of Duke Robinson, Jr who, in turn, was an revised version of Duke Robinson. He is a AIM-only manager designed to "loosely" handle either replay and/or draft leagues. He may be used with the batters faced limits turned off in League Manager. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Modern, AIM. Duke Robinson IV is a revised version of Duke Robinson, Jr. The most significant change is that this manager does not consider a rotation or starting pitchers. All unbenched and available pitchers may be used in relief. If you wish to bench a pitcher or keep him from relieving, you must bench him with your franchise files or lineups. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Duke Jr is a modern era manager who works with 5 man pitching rotations and frequent pitcher substitutions, and is well versed in the use of AIM. | |
Yes
|
1968-86 |
Earl Weaver: Replay Only Manager, AIM 2012 version. Replay-only manager designed to manager the Baltimore Oriole franchises from 1968 to 1986. He's designed with AIM on and is best used with BFs limits on but this is not required. | |
Yes
|
Earl Weaver II: Draft League Only Manager, AIM 2012 version. Draft league-only manager designed to manage in the style of Weaver. He's designed with AIM on. | ||
Yes
|
Modern |
Earl Weaver III: Draft League Only Manager, AIM 2012 version. Draft league-only manager designed to manage in the style of Weaver. He's designed with AIM on. Weaver III does not set aside or consider starters or a starting rotation and every pitcher not benched may be used in relief. Users must bench their rotations with their f-files. | |
Yes
|
1960-65 |
Eddie Gomez I: Version 3: 1960-65 AIM Replay Manager (2014, first edition) . Best with MBFs on but not required. Not designed for draft league play. | |
Yes
|
1965-69 |
Eddie Gomez II: Version 3: 1965-69 years, AIM Replay Manager (2014 edition). Best with MBFs on but not required. Not designed for draft league play. | |
Yes
|
1990s |
Felipe Hernandez: Version 9: 1990s AIM Replay Manager (6/5/2006 edition). Micromanager Felipe Hernandez is designed to handle modern (ca. 1990) interleague AIM replays, including some draft leagues.* He can, therefore, handle either DH (AL) or non-DH (NL) teams/seasons. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Micromanager Felipe Hernandez is designed to handle modern (ca. 1990) interleague AIM replays, including some draft leagues. He can, therefore, handle either DH (AL) or non-DH (NL) teams/seasons. | |
Yes
|
|||
Yes
|
Modern |
Felipe Hernandez, Jr.: Version 1: 1990s AIM Replay Manager (9/29/2010 edition). Micromanager Felipe Hernandez, Jr. is an updated/revised version of the 1990s replay manager Felipe Hernandez. This version, like his predecessor, is designed to handle modern (ca. 1990) interleague AIM replays, including some draft leagues | |
Yes
|
All |
Cross Era Manager. Connor does NOT set aside or save a rotation. He will use all available pitchers (primary position of pitcher OR players rated as a pitcher with one or more starts or seven or more relief appearances AND four or more decisions. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Modern, Draft, AIM, DH or Non-DH, WBFs ON. A Custom Manager with some specific strategies/programming; but should be okay to try. Manager is nearly identical to Buck Miller IV with exception of some specific strategies and player usage. | |
Yes
|
Deadball |
Deadball Era Manager. More aggressive with small ball especially late either to tie things up or pad leads. | |
Yes
|
40s-50s |
Gabby "Mule" Owens II, 1940' and 50's. AIM Manager. Will pinch hit for high platoon ratings. Will not pinch hit for defensive stars at C, 2B, SS, & CF. Conservative on bases. | |
Yes
|
Deadball |
Deadball Era Manager. Extremely quick hook early (1st inn) with a struggling starter, aggressive bunting to secure leads, uses SB and H&R when ahead or tied late. | |
Yes
|
1970-79 |
Gil Johnson (Version 2.1), 1970-79 period AIM Manager. Johnson is programmed to use both the small ball and aggressive baserunning tactics of the K.C. or Oakland clubs and many of the post-1975 (or so) franchises as well as the big inning, station-to-station styles that predominated in the early part of the decade (e.g, Boston, Pittsburgh) especially with DH teams. | |
Yes
|
50s-60s |
Richards, is an AIM, non-DH micromanager best suited to manage teams from the mid-1950's to the late-1960's. He can manage teams before the approximate 1955 cutoff point; however, because he makes extensive use of the double switch, a strategy that appears not to have been used prior to the late 50's, he may be considered inappropriate for that period. | |
Yes
|
50s-60s |
Late 50's to 60's AIM, specifically designed for '67. Uses most of roster, but not for many games. Players used as subs and pinch hitters. Uses above average number of players to steal, with a high number of attempts (68-76). | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Gustave Robichaux I - Version #7: AIM, Draft, Modern (generally), DH/non-DH capable, best with MBFs off (2017 edition). Robichaux I and II are programmed for leagues that have no or few limits on pitcher usage (e.g., unlimited innings or BFs). Cannot be used with AIM off. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Gustave Robichaux II - Version #5: AIM, Draft, Modern (generally), DH/non-DH capable, best with MBFs off. 2017 edition. Robichaux I and II are programmed for leagues that have no or few limits on pitcher usage (e.g., unlimited innings or BFs). Cannot be used with AIM off. | |
Yes
|
1960-65 |
Hack Gilbert is a 1960s decade micromanagers, approximately 1960-65 while Gilbert II is better suited for the latter half of the decade. | |
Yes
|
1966-69 |
Hack Gilbert is a 1960s decade micromanagers, approximately 1960-65 while Gilbert II is better suited for the latter half of the decade. | |
Unknown
|
|||
Unknown
|
|||
Yes
|
Modern |
Hooks Foreman is an AIM draft manager designed generally to handle modern games. He can, however, be used for other pre-modern games but his player usage, especially with pitching where he uses a pitcher's recovery factor (or RF) as a key guide, may be too aggressive for such competition. Best with MBFs/BFs for pitchers on but this isn't mandatory. Should not be used with AIM off. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Hooks Foreman - 2022 Edition: AIM, Draft, DH/non-DH capable, best with MBFs on but not required. Hooks Foreman is an AIM draft manager designed generally to handle modern games. He can, however, be used for other pre-modern games but his player usage, especially with pitching where he uses a pitcher's recovery factor (or RF) as a key guide, may be too aggressive for such competition. Or it may not if you have four starters with high innings. | |
Yes
|
Hooks Foreman - 2023 Edition: AIM, Draft, DH/non-DH capable, best with MBFs on but not required | ||
Yes
|
Deadball |
Hughie Collins is an AIM, replay- or -season-oriented micromanager best suited for deadball era teams (roughly the years 1910-1919 +/- 5 years). Replayers should select early-twentieth century "Pitcher Durability and Recovery" rates in League Manager. | |
No
|
Modern |
Jack Cooke II is a Modern draft league type manager, designed solely for non-AIM replays and best used with both batters faced enforcement on and 100% steal limits. | |
Yes
|
Deadball |
Conley is an AIM manager designed to be used in 1900-1945 time period, dead ball era teams. He is designed to let the starters pitch many innings per game and will give you more CG's in keeping with the style of play in the era. His basepath strategies are also more aggressive as this ear wasn't a longball era, mainly using the H&R. | |
Yes
|
1930s |
AIM Manager for the 1930s. Malloy adjusts many of his strategies based on the general "style" of play of the team he is managing. This is manifested particularly in his use of the bullpen where many stars or quality pitchers were used in dual roles - as starters who would go quite long in games and as what we now call "closers" or relief pitchers who would enter games late in critical situations. | |
Yes
|
1975-1983 |
Many of you already familiar with other famous managers like Rabbit Schindel and Red Martin will find Jasper Nelson to be a likable fellow. Jasper is Red Martin's second cousin, once removed, and his uncle was Rabbit Schindel's brother-in-law. He grew up watching our National Pasttime in the late 1970's, and hasn't really learned anything new since then. | |
Yes
|
1980s |
1980's Manager. Does not bench your rotation, conservative running game early unless facing high grade pitching, more of a small ball manager. McNamara II is the same, only best used for the late 1980's | |
Yes
|
1980s |
Jim McNamara II: Version 2: 1980s AIM Replay Manager (4/2015 edition) Best with BFs on but not required. Note: McNamara I and II replace the previously released Jim McNamara. | |
Yes
|
Deadball |
19th Century “draft” style manager. Subs only when required, Mutrie's "hook" is generally based on: total relief appearances for the team, team ERA, pitcher ERA, quality of potential relief pitcher and a number of lesser stats . | |
Unknown
|
|||
Yes
|
1980s |
Joe Gardner – Semi Modern Manager, AIM. Designed to handle replays for the 1980s. | |
Unknown
|
|||
Yes
|
1999-2009 |
Joe Torre: AIM Historic Manager. Micromanager Joe Torre is designed to handle the New York Yankees franchises from the late 1990s up through 2008. This version is for AIM replays only. He may be used with the 2009 Los Angeles Dodgers. | |
Yes
|
40s-70s |
Johnny McCoy is a 1940's to '70's AIM manager who follows the Mid 20th Century managerial style of play. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Jose Oquendo 1 and 2 are very similar to Buck Miller IV but they will also utilize defensive replacements early and often. Jose Oquendo 1 also takes after Ron Peranosky and uses a batters faced limit to manage how long starters are allowed to pitch. | |
Yes
|
1960s |
JUDGE GRIFFITH: 1960s AIM DRAFT MANAGER, 2020 version Designed for draft only replays. AIM only. Judge Griffith is identical to Juice Rogers EXCEPT that he does not consider a rotation. Any and every pitcher that is NOT benched will be used in relief. Griffith differs from 68 Griffith in his small ball and bunting strategies (more conservative and less oriented to that poor offensive season). | |
Yes
|
60s-80s |
JUICE ROGERS: ~1960s-1980s AIM Draft League Manager, 2020 edition . For draft seasons/replays only. AIM, best with MBFs on but that's not required. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
AIM modern-style micromanager designed to handle Original Franchise All-Star (OFAS) or all-star type teams. Broadly speaking, the Williams managerial style emulates the late 20th century Baltimore 3 run homer style. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
King Lyons: Modern, Draft, AIM, DH or Non-DH, CROSS-ERA. Lyons is designed to handle a cross-era or all-star type roster or league. These are very high quality leagues with lots of power hitters and high grade pitching. So, it's probably wise to limit Lyons' usage for those leagues and not for a season or "normal" draft roster. Or, possibly, if you're in a high offensive league, Lyons might be a good choice. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
KINGFISH BOUDREAU - AIM, Draft League Manager (Version 1: 11/30/03). Boudreau is a draft league (generally modern) type manager designed solely for AIM replays and best used with both batters faced enforcement on and 100% steal limits. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
KINGFISH BOUDREAU I - AIM, Modern Draft League Manager: 2020 Version. Not designed for replays; best with BFs on but not required. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
KINGFISH BOUDREAU II - AIM, Modern Draft League Manager 2020 Version. Not designed for replays; best with BFs on but not required. Boudreau II is a draft league (generally modern) type manager designed solely for AIM replays and best used with both batters faced enforcement on and 100% steal limits. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
KINGFISH BOUDREAU III - AIM, Modern Draft League Manager (Version 2018) . Not designed for replays; best with BFs on but not required. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Kirby Puckett - Modern, Draft League, AIM, DH/non-DH Leagues. Puckett is a modern manager designed with workable batters ON. Like nearly all modern draft league managers, he uses the modern aggressive style of player usage. | |
No
|
1950s |
Another non A.I.M. manager who is better suited to the style of baseball that prevailed in the 1950's. He lets starters stay in longer and doesn't look for closers with high saves totals. | |
Yes
|
40s-50s |
Manager Leo Durocher is mainly designed to manage the Dodgers & Giants seasons of the 40's & 50's seasons. He cannot handle the 1960/70s Cubs or later seasons. | |
Unknown
|
|||
Yes
|
2000-2005 |
AIM manager designed to be used in 2000's time period, Uses one inning closers, heavy usage of platoon advantages/disadvantages, quick hook for starters, more of a big inning approach offensively, Ryan II is the same, only best used for the late 2000's. | |
Yes
|
2006-2010 |
AIM manager designed to be used in 2000's time period, Uses one inning closers, heavy usage of platoon advantages/disadvantages, quick hook for starters, more of a big inning approach offensively, Ryan II is the same, only best used for the late 2000's. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Aggressive Sub/Blowout Version of Duke Robinson Jr. | |
Yes
|
All |
Modern/Cross Era, Draft, AIM, DH or non-DH. Mao is/was a team specific manager made for a cross-era type roster. However, he might be useful for a non-cros era or regular draft league if it's a high offensive one. Note: some of his team/player specific strategies might cause problems. | |
No
|
Modern |
Mel Herman I: Version 6: Non-AIM, generally modern draft league manager. Best used for contemporary or post-war seasons. Not designed for historic replay or with AIM on. (2/2018 edition) | |
No
|
Modern |
Mel Herman I: Version 6: Non-AIM, generally modern draft league manager. Best used for contemporary or post-war seasons. Not designed for historic replay or with AIM on. (2/2018 edition) | |
No
|
Modern |
Mel Herman II: Version #5, Non-AIM Draft League Manager. Best used with modern draft seasons. Not designed for historic replays or with AIM on. (2018 edition). | |
No
|
Modern |
Mel Herman II: Version #5, Non-AIM Draft League Manager. Best used with modern draft seasons. | |
No
|
Modern |
Mel Herman III - Non-AIM, Draft, Modern (generally), DH/non-DH The enclosed is version #4. Be sure to compare/check dates on the files for the latest versions. (2018 release). Mel Herman III is an AIM draft manager designed generally to handle modern draft games. He can, however, be used for other pre-modern games but his player usage, especially with pitching, may be too aggressive for such competition. He is NOT recommended for historic replays. | |
No
|
Modern |
Mel Herman III - Non-AIM, Draft, Modern (generally), DH/non-DH The enclosed is version #4. Be sure to compare/check dates on the files for the latest versions. (2018 release). Mel Herman III is an AIM draft manager designed generally to handle modern draft games. He can, however, be used for other pre-modern games but his player usage, especially with pitching, may be too aggressive for such competition. He is NOT recommended for historic replays. | |
No
|
Modern |
Mel Herman IV - Version #5, Non-AIM, Draft, Modern (generally), DH/non-DH capable (2018 edition) . Mel Herman IV is an non-AIM draft manager designed generally to handle modern or post-war games. He can, however, be used for other pre-modern games but his player usage, especially with pitching, may be too aggressive for such competition. | |
No
|
Modern |
Mel Herman IV - Version #5, Non-AIM, Draft, Modern (generally), DH/non-DH capable (2018 edition) | |
No
|
Modern |
Mel Herman V - Version #3, Non-AIM, Draft, Modern (generally), DH/non-DH capable (2018 edition). Mel Herman IV is an non-AIM draft manager designed generally to handle modern or post-war games. He can, however, be used for other pre-modern games but his player usage, especially with pitching, may be too aggressive for such competition. | |
No
|
Modern |
Mel Herman V - Version #3, Non-AIM, Draft, Modern (generally), DH/non-DH capable (2018 edition). Mel Herman IV is an non-AIM draft manager designed generally to handle modern or post-war games. He can, however, be used for other pre-modern games but his player usage, especially with pitching, may be too aggressive for such competition. | |
No
|
Modern |
Modern, Draft, non-AIM, DH/non-DH. Charlebois is a non-AIM, draft league manager designed for modern oriented rosters. | |
No
|
Modern |
Modern, Draft, non-AIM, DH/non-DH. Charlebois is a non-AIM, draft league manager designed for modern oriented rosters. | |
No
|
Modern |
MIGUEL GONZALEZ - NON-AIM, Draft League Manager (Version 1: 5/25/05). GONZALEZ is a draft league (generally modern) type manager designed solely for non-AIM replays and best used with both batters faced enforcement on and 100% steal limits. | |
No
|
Modern |
MIGUEL GONZALEZ - NON-AIM, Draft League Manager. GONZALEZ is a draft league (generally modern) type manager designed solely for non-AIM replays and best used with both batters faced enforcement on and 100% steal limits. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Modern Draft League Manager. Mike Gomez is designed to manage or handle modern, draft-league teams only. He selects closers (and relief pitchers in general) based on grade and not actual save totals. Additionally, Gomez does NOT save or set aside a rotation; if a pitcher is not benched he WILL be used in relief. So, you must bench your rotation. | |
Yes
|
Deadball |
Miller Huggins: Version 4: AIM Historic Manager (2015 edition). Micromanager Miller Huggins is designed to handle the New York Yankees franchises from 1919 up through the late 1920s. This version is for AIM replays only. | |
Yes
|
Deadball |
||
Yes
|
1950-55 |
Muddy Harris: Version 8, 1950-55 period AIM Manager (7/6/2015 edition). Muddy Harris is designed to handle the conservative but competitive early half of the 1950s, Muddy Harris is an AIM manager with strategies that take advantage of some of the unique qualities of that decade. | |
Yes
|
1955-59 |
Muddy Harris II: Version 7, 1955-59 period AIM Manager (7/6/2015 edition), best with MBFs on but not required. Muddy Harris II, designed to handle the conservative but competitive mid-to-late half of the 1950s, is an AIM manager with strategies that take advantage of some of the unique qualities of that decade. | |
Yes
|
Deadball |
1900-1910+ decade AIM micromanager Nap Clarke. Although designed essentially for early twentieth century replays (ca. 1905), Clarke can easily handle later replays up through the 1919 season, or what is historically considered the end of the dead ball era. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Narcisse Bergeron II: Version 4 ~modern, AIM Draft League. 2017 release. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Narcisse Bergeron I: AIM, Modern/Post-War Draft Manager, 2017 version. | |
Yes
|
Deadball |
Programmed to handle 19th century draft replays and rosters. As such, he is extremely conservative with player usage, seldom substitution for players except due to injuries, player ejection or in the case of pitchers, extremely poor outings. In the latter instance, Ferguson will relieve a pitcher out of the bullpen and not move a position player to the mound. This was not, per the rules of the time, allowed except when approved by the opposing manager. | |
Yes
|
Deadball |
Ned Chance: AIM, 1900-1910 Deadball Era Replay Micromanager, Version 1 (1/7/11): Best with BFs on but not required. Not designed for draft league. | |
Yes
|
Deadball |
Ned Jennings, 6.0, Deadball era (1900-1919) AIM manager (5/27/2002). AIM, replay- or -season-oriented micromanager best suited for deadball era teams (roughly 1900-1919). | |
Yes
|
Deadball |
Ned Jennings is an AIM, replay- or -season-oriented micromanager best suited for deadball era teams (roughly 1900-1919). | |
Yes
|
Deadball |
Ned Jennings II, Version 2: Deadball Era. Designed for replay games, AIM only. This is an update to Ned Jennings II. | |
Yes
|
Deadball |
Although designed predominantly for the earlier part of the century - roughly 1900-1910 - O'Brien has also been programmed to handle replays up through the 1919 season, or the end of the dead ball era. | |
No
|
Modern |
Modern Era/Draft League, Non-AIM. Outlaw Earl is a custom designed Manager, based upon the historic Earl Weaver. | |
No
|
Modern |
Outlaw Whitey - Modern Era/Draft League, Non-AIM | |
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
1920s |
1920's Manager. AIM manager programmed to handle the small ball, low-scoring style that characterized the early parts of the decade and also the increasingly high-powered offenses that began to dominate the latter half of the ten-year span. | |
Yes
|
1920s |
Pugs Maloney II: Version 2: 1920s AIM Replay Manager 2019 edition. Pugs Maloney II is a "companion" manager to Pugs Maloney. Maloney II is better suited for the mid-to-late years of the twenties when offensese started to take off after the introduction of a livelier ball. Pugs II can be used for the earlier years as well but would be better assigned to teams that had a bit slower hook with pitchers and more of a "big inning" approach offensively. | |
Yes
|
Deadball |
Rabbit Schindel has been developed for general use with seasons from 1908 through 1919. In most areas, he performs exactly the same as Larry Bubb's MicroManager Jake Conley. Rabbit differs significantly from Jake in those situations which consider base stealing and sacrifice bunting. | |
Unknown
|
|||
Unknown
|
|||
Yes
|
1970s |
Red Martin: Version 11: 1970s AIM Replay Manager (2015 edition). Able to handle Junior (pre-DH or DH) or Senior Circuit replays for the decade of the 1970's. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Modern Manager, AIM . Durham is a 1980's - Present manager that concentrates on winning ball games rather than trying to use his roster as the manager might have done it in actual play. He is well suited for draft league play, uses players realistically, and adjusts his strategies according to the team makeup. | |
No
|
1980s |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
Modern, Draft, AIM, DH. Perranoski is a early version of Buck Miller IV with one change, he will pull EVERY pitcher at the 27 Batters Faced mark in every situation, regardless of any other conditions | |
Yes
|
Modern |
||
Yes
|
Modern |
Pulls starter with <31 starts at 22 Batters if there isn't a shutout. Pulls starter with >30 starts at 28 Batters if there isn't a shutout. All other characteristics should be based on Miller IV like other versions. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Modern, Draft, DH/non-DH. BEARD is a draft manager designed to handle modern replays or games. You MUST bench your rotation in order to prevent their use in relief. | |
Yes
|
All |
Rusty Sullivan is designed to handle a Cross Era or All-Star type roster or league. These are very high quality leagues with lots of power hitters and high grade pitching, so it's probably wise to limit his usage for those leagues and not for a season or "normal" draft roster. Possibly, if you're in a high offensive league, Sully might be a good choice. | |
Yes
|
1940-45 |
Sal Adams I - Version 1, 1940-45 period AIM Manager (2014 version). Best for 1940s decade seasons but may be used with late 1930s and/or early 1950s seasons. Best with MBFs on but not required. | |
Yes
|
1945-49 |
Sal Adams II- Version 1, 1945-49 period AIM Manager (2014 version). Best for 1940s decade seasons but may be used with late 1930s and/or early 1950s seasons. Best with MBFs on but not required. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
San Antonio Toros.: Modern, Draft, DH/non-DH, WBFs on (11/20/2003). Toros is a custom manager designed to handle a modern draft league roster. | |
Yes
|
1990s |
Scrap Iron Jones is a 1990's AIM manager who follows the 1990's managerial style of play, and has a long hook. | |
Yes
|
1930s |
Showboat Walker II, Version 3: non-AIM, 1930s Decade Managers Cards Replay Micromanager. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Sparks Foreman is an AIM draft manager designed generally to handle modern games. He can, however, be used for other pre-modern games but his player usage, especially with pitching where he uses a pitcher's recovery factor (or RF) as a key guide, may be too aggressive for such competition. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Modern Draft League Manager. McEvoy is based essentially on the Buck Miller managers (chiefly Miller IV) with several key differences. McEvoy DOES NOT set aside/bench starting pitchers or a team's rotation. You MUST bench your starters with your franchise files, otherwise ALL PITCHERS will be used in relief. | |
Yes
|
1980s |
Managed the "Big Red Machine" in Cincinnati and the resurgence in Detoit from 1970 thru 1995. Anderson was the first manager to win the World Series in both league, with the 1984 Tigers becoming the first team since the 1927 Yankees to lead a league wire-to-wire from opening day to the end of the World Series. | |
Unknown
|
|||
No
|
Modern |
Non-AIM Modern, Draft, DH/non-DH. Black is a custom manager designed to handle a non-AIM modern draft league roster. While he has some team specific programming, he should be okay to try with different rosters. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Modern Draft League Manager. Heavy usage of platoon advantages, quick hook for starters, and more of a big inning approach offensively, aggressive use of relievers. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Tex is an AIM Manager, designed for Draft Leagues, using the Buck Miller school of thought. He does incorporate a Batters Faced (BF) limit of 27 on his Starters, but won't hesitate to go to the Pen early if he needs to. From test replays, he likes to work his RP's, and will for the most part use the two best Graded RP's as Co-Closers, especially if one has fewer IP available. He doesn't steal much, but will on occassion, he prefers to wait for the big inning. | |
Unknown
|
|||
Yes
|
Modern |
Tony Soprano.: Modern, Draft, DH/non-DH. Soprano is a custom manager designed to handle a modern draft league roster. While he has some team specific programming, he should be okay to try with different rosters. | |
Yes
|
Modern |
Modern, Draft, AIM, DH/Non-DH Leagues, Cross-Era League. Built for a cross era league where teams tend to be loaded with offensive might. Generally, plays for big innings but does H&R aggressively; so he tends to straddle the line from being a run manufacturer to a stand pat manager. | |
Yes
|
1954-70 |
Walt Alston: Version 4, AIM Historic Replay Manager (2011). Manager Walter Alston is a historic, imitation manager programmed to manage the Brooklyn/LA Dodgers teams from 1954-1970. As such, Alston is designed to mimic or imitate the style of the Hall-of-Fame manager by the same name. | |
Unknown
|
|||
No
|
70s-80s |
||
Yes
|
Whitey Thompson: Version 4, Cross-Era, AIM Manager Edition 2014. Thompson, like his counterpart Ford Connor, does NOT set aside a rotation. He'll use all available pitchers (like Connor, these can be players whose primary position is pitcher OR players rated as a pitcher with one or more starts or seven or more relief appearances AND four or more decisions; for the latter, because LM does not assign readiness ratings, Thompson provides RRs for these players based on their durability ratings. |