That's not what I said. The idea would be, the bad chemistry of Bradley impacts on-field performance in ways that can't be measured easily, if at all. That's obviously much different than there being no impact. Would you agree that on-field performance is measured accurately via statistics? If so, shouldn't you be able to look at the statistics of individual players, and based on their relationship with Bradley, judge him on that. I mean, if he was this monstruous force that, it affected how people performed on the field, shouldn't it have AFFECTED HOW PEOPLE PERFORMED ON THE FIELD?? It's called separating variables, determining causation instead of just correlation etc etc. It COULD have an impact on statistics but its not really possible to objectively determine what that impact is because you don't know what is affecting what. In an ideal world we would conduct a scientific experiment where we create one Cubs team where Bradley is a jerk and one where he is nice and see who is better, but we can't, so relax.