I also assume that, in balance--
heat , humidity, and MSU's humidors--
the balls should be flying in Starkville.
As the golfers, among others here, know,
a ball flies farther in warm air,
and farther in humid air.
The less dense air also some break out of breaking balls,
which perhaps favors more long balls, too.
Might be a plus for Stanford,
which plays big ball--87 home runs and a .205 ISO power,
versus the Bulldogs' 62 dingers and a .161 ISO power.
heat , humidity, and MSU's humidors--
the balls should be flying in Starkville.
As the golfers, among others here, know,
a ball flies farther in warm air,
and farther in humid air.
The less dense air also some break out of breaking balls,
which perhaps favors more long balls, too.
Might be a plus for Stanford,
which plays big ball--87 home runs and a .205 ISO power,
versus the Bulldogs' 62 dingers and a .161 ISO power.
