So I fell into a rabbit hole after looking up just how bad Ryan Howard's extension was. Short answer to that: Bad, obviously. Since the extension kicked in during the 2012 season, he has been worth -1.2 WAR. Assuming he either gets released this off-season, or continues to play at a replacement level, that's hard to take for $125 million. Then, I saw he has 72 RBIs this year, despite his .675 OPS. And that made me intrigued, as I am intrigued by stupid things like that -- like being fond of Ruben Sierra's, Joe Carter's, Tony Armas' and Tony Batista's fluky 100-RBI seasons. And Howard's .298 wOBA this year would rank him 6th on the list of worst wOBA in a 100-RBI season. And holy [expletive], Dante Bichette had 133 RBIs in 1999 and -2.1 WAR that year. Now Bichette's RBI total wasn't really fluky like the aforementioned guys, as he had a .379 wOBA that year. He was also playing in Coors and hit in the middle of a pretty good Rockies line-up, during the steroid era. So, it is easy to understand how he piled up RBIs. His WAR can be attributed nearly entirely to his terrible defense. His WRC+ was 100; so he was still a league-average hitter, when adjusting for league and park. But, he was worth -34 Total Zone runs, which is the fourth-worst mark by any player, at any position, ever. Now, he was always bad defensively, but this seems like a bit of an anomaly. And LF in Coors is notoriously difficult to patrol. Still, .895 OPS and -2.1 WAR is crazy awesome. One of my favorite single seasons for any player ever. It is the perfect convergence of crazy offensive era; crazy park for hitting environment, at its craziest; crazy bad defense, at its most extreme; and bad base running because of declining speed, at an advanced age.