If you're reading this, I obviously have better computer skills than I thought.

This zip file contains the following:

1. My 2007 Statis Pro Baseball cards on a PDF file,
2. The 2007 Official Major League Averages
3. A text file of each teams' most common lineups,
4. A text file of each teams' most common batting orders,
5. A text file of each teams' most often used starters and relievers,
6. My own Statis Pro Baseball Scoresheet on another PDF, and
7. This read me file.

A few notes:

This was my first attempt at making a set of Statis Pro cards. After creating a set featuring my two favorite teams, the Cleveland Indians and Cincinnati Reds, on a word processor file with moderate success, I then decided to try to create a spreadsheet file on works. I liked the result so much, I decided to try my hand at creating the rest of the league.
I did them all by hand, obtaining the stats and organizing them, figuring the ratings, and typing each individual card. All totalled, it took me approximately 21 days worth of late nights of typing and computing to finish these cards, but, not having a working copy of Excel, I was forced to use Microsoft Works. Later, I was able to convert the cards to the enclosed PDF file.
Overall, they seemed to turn out fine, but there was one drawback. Without the funds to adequately determine certain ratings (arm ratings mostly), my research was limited solely to diciphering ratings simply by using the major league averages and an article rating the best outfield arms.
What all this means is this: If you believe a rating is wrong for a certain player or groups of players, it probably is. Go ahead and change it.

Let me point out a few things about the cards themselves:

1. You'll notice first, that Cleveland and Cincinnati are the first two teams on the list. No surprise there; they were the first two teams I created. I just transferred them to the spreadsheet.
2. Everyone with a card had no fewer than 50 at bats or 30 innings pitched (this gives you more pitchers to choose from -- believe me when I say this: That's always handy).
3. The Indians and Reds are listed alphabetically; the rest of the teams have batters listed alphabetically first, then pitchers in alphabetical order, 15 to a page. When I printed them on my inkjet, they were about 1 7/8" by just short of 2 1/2". Page numbers are located on the far bottom right of each page.
4. You'll notice near the end a set of 30 Pitcher Hitting Cards, one for each team, even the AL teams. This is for NL purists who want the pitchers to bat, and it's easier than giving every pitcher a hitting card (although having Micah Owings or C.C. Sabathia hitting cards would be fun to create).
5. After the hitting cards, you'll notice a set of player cards with a star (*) at the bottom right corner of the card. These are combined cards for players who played in both leagues, with the team on which they finished the season. These can be used in place of other cards, or in some cases, are the only cards they have with a particular team (such as Jason Ellison, CIN, or Rocky Cherry, BAL).
6. Also, you will notice there is very little in the way to statistics on the cards, just starts and relief outings for pitchers. I omitted them for two basic reasons: First, I wanted to stay relatively true to the original cards, and second, if I did include them, I'd still be typing on cards.

Let me say one other thing: I assure you, this file contains all my own work. I offer these cards free of charge. There may not be a new card set next year, due to the amount of work I put in, but we'll see. I know there are people who charge for new Statis Pro seasons, and you should purchase their cards (which I plan to do when I get the money). These are basic cards using the second edition formula, and were done basically just to see if I could do it. And I did.

I hope you enjoy my cards.
