Cincy (7-6 loss), Yuni was 0 for 4.. This was Axford's loss. YUNI WPA = -.04Atlanta (2-1 loss), Yuni was 2 for 4 (.041) Washington (4-3 loss), Yuni was 0 for 4... error on throw (-.173 + -.15 for the error, at least) Philly (5-4 loss), Yuni was 1 for 4 (.004) Houston (3-2 loss), Yuni was 0 for 4 (-.171) May Atlanta (2-1 loss), Yuni was 2 for 4. (-.082, Yuni was 0-4 this game, not 2-4) SF (5-4 loss ) Yuni was 0 for 4. (-.149) San Diego (1-0 loss) Yuni was 0 for 1 pinch hitting. (-.097) I really don't see how you can blame Yuni for most of these losses offensively or defensively. I really can't. The Washington game for the error ended up being decisive though. Obviously there are other games to consider, but a lot of the other losses were relative blowouts. The point is that you cant assign blame for a loss to any 1 player ever, this is why the average fan will look at these games and say Yuni should get 0 blame for the losses but when he is hot he should somehow get 100% credit for the wins. Even on opening day McGehee thought to long about where to throw the ball in the 9th and ended up getting 0 outs on a ball hit directly at him. In these games Yuni went 3 for 29, how can you not give him some blame for some of those losses. His aggregate WPA in these games was -.817, almost an entire loss attributed to his lack of getting on base, not counting all the easy grounders he let by that any other SS in the league gets to. In fact, in his last magical 80 ABs covering 22 games where he is hitting .388/.405/.575, his WPA is only .703. So this super hot month has not even counteracted all the negative value he added to our 8 1 run losses in the first half of the season. Again this is not counting his negative defense.