Jay Green

## About

**Jay Green** is a generic boy with orangey curly hair and pale skin. He has been one of the top players in BBL history.

Jay is a near-clone of Pablo Sanchez, and a full clone of Leah Wayne. Jay and Leah have the same stats that Pablo had in the original 1997 game, but Pablo's stats were slightly nerfed before the release of the 2001 version.

## Scouting Reports

### Backyard Baseball 2001 and 2003

Jay Green

It's clear to see from Jay's player card that he is one of the best players in the game. His bat is explosive, with a perfect 100 batting power and 63 contact. He has a perfect 100 coordination (glove) rating, which helps him scoop up many balls thrown or hit his way. His arm is above average, with 72 throwing power and 78 accuracy. Some of his few weaknesses include a 35 eye, making his swing spot large, and 54 stamina, which can be hurtful sometimes.

> This kid has "MVP" written all over him. With an ultra-powerful bat, speed to spare, a strong throwing arm, and a sure-handed glove, this kid may very well win you games all by himself. You want this kid on your team, period.
>
> a Backyard Baseball-like player card description written by MelloMathTeacher

## League History

### BBL

#### Season 2

Jay was one of the few generic kids made available in Season 2, and he started off his BBL career with a bang. He was drafted first overall by coach Wilbur Wood of the Astros, although this time was eventually coached by gmchappe. Jay was a rock star in his debut season, leading his team with 19 home runs, 48 RBIs, and 43 runs scored. For his outstanding offensive efforts, Jay Green won the Season 2 MVP.

Led by star player Jay Green, the Astros won the Season 2 World Series.

#### Season 3

Generics were made widely available in Season 3, but Jay Green was used as an AI stand-in for custom player Splash Gilligan of the Athletics.

#### Season 4

Jay returned to the player pool in Season 4, and he was drafted 3rd overall by coach GreenDayEagles of the Rangers. While he didn't hit as many home runs as expected, he was still a useful member of the team, tying for the team lead in RBIs with 34. He also pitched the most for the Rangers.

#### Season 5

The next season, Jay was drafted by GreenDayEagles again, this time with the 6th overall pick for the Hornets. He had almost the same batting average as he did in the previous season, and scored a few more runs, but his home run and RBI numbers were down, and the Hornets had a tough season.

#### Season 6

Jay Green was drafted 2nd overall by coach JorgesBankAccount of the Astros. However, this picked was auto drafted to JBA after he missed the pick deadline, and he was upset with the pick he was given. He ended up trading Jay to coach GSchlim of the Tigers. Jay had his best season since his MVP-winning Season 2, leading his team in hits, doubles, triples, home runs, RBIs, runs scored, and batting average.

#### Season 7

In Season 7, Jay was drafted 2nd overall by rookie coach Sisu of the Diamondbacks. Jay proceeded to put up one of the most astonishing stat lines in BBL history, setting new all-time records in home runs, batting average, and slugging percentage. Jay won Season 7 MVP after his historic season.

However, there are some doubts as to the legitimacy of Jay's records. As of now, no action has been taking to expunge any records from the books.

#### Season 8

Jay was taken 5th overall by coach Eauxps I. Fourgott of the Melonheads in Season 8. Coach Eauxps noted that he just couldn't get the hang of Jay's swing. While Jay didn't have a terrible season by any means, his numbers were not as great as those of Lindsy Felgate, the true offensive star of the team. But Jay's greatest impact was on the mound. He pitched the large majority of the season and put up some great numbers, allowing less than one run per game and striking out more than one batter per inning.

#### Season 9

In Season 9, Jay was drafted 8th overall by coach SilverBullet102 of the Brewers. Jay had a down year by his standards, but he was one of the leaders of the Brewers, leading the team in home runs and RBIs. Jay did not pitch as much this season, only contributed 8 1/3 innings in relief.

#### Season 10

##### 2001

For the 2001 league of Season 10, Jay was taken 5th overall by coach Yurya of the Green Monsters, who made a team out of everybody with "Green" in their name. Jay was Mr. Everything for the Monsters, leading the team in homers, runs, RBIs, and innings pitched. He helped the Monsters make the playoffs.

##### 2003

On the 2003 side, Jay was drafted 11th overall by coach Vissery of the Mets. While Jay didn't lead the Mets in many statistical categories, he still had a fine season, batting 0.797 with 13 homers and 41 RBIs. He helped the Mets clinch the top seed in the Frontyard League. Jay finished in the top four of FL MVP voting for his efforts.

## Trivia

* Jay's 37 home runs in Season 7 are 37% more than the next best total of 27.