Brian, i hope you realize that this makes absolutely no sense... While you can compare totals like HR's and 2B's and RBI in this way, OPS is a percentage, and multiplying it by .60 doesn't show you any type of progress, it just cuts it way down for no reason whatsoever. At the 60% mark, they have a combined 1.441 OPS.. This is what they did in 60% of the season wich, unlike HR totals, can both raise AND lower as the season unfolds. Also, a player can start with a 1.25 OPS and finish with about a 1.25 OPS, but you can't say that at the all star break he had a .625 OPS just because 1.25*.50 = .625, because he never dipped that low... Although, i do sense some humor in your post... so if that's the case then laugh at me for taking the time to type this.. If not, then i suggest you look up the message board rules, there are ABSOLUTELY NO MATHEMATICAL BLUNDERS ALOWED IN THIS FORUM.