Ding, ding, ding. Price's K/BB ratio was 4th best on the season, but as in all of his numbers except Ks, he was crazy good after his injury, with a 6.50 K/BB ratio. Price was #1 in all of baseball in BB/9 in the second half with a 1.10, a wide margin ahead of his second place rival. For the season, even with an injury-riddled first half, he was essentially still tied in BB/9 for the #1 spot, with Cliff Lee (1.29 vs. 1.30 for Price). For that matter, his second half WAR of 2.9 was essentially identical to league leaders with 3.0 WAR numbers from Sanchez and Jiminez. And, as I previously noted, Price fell victim to some bad luck with by far the worst BABIP of his career (.298). Price led MLB in IP in the Second Half- the only pitcher who pitched over 100 innings in the second half (106.2), as well is in IP/GS @ 7.11 (the only pitcher averaging over 7 IP/Start) and was right there at 6.95 IP/GS for the season- just under MLBs best numbers from Lee, Kershaw and Wainwright. The guy is still an inngs-eating beast, and apparently learning to become even a better pitcher, not overly-dependent on his good stuff alone.