Yup.

I did the same thing for baseball, too.

Roll two dice, 36 possible outcomes.

Four of them walks, 8 hits, so you got a league batting average of about .250 (remember, this was the early to mid sixties, a pitcher's era), one home run, etc.

I played out a whole NL season a few times, which took a while with ten teams -- 810 games to play, about half an hour per game after recording the stats.

So about 405 hours to play out the season, 2-3 hours a day, took about as long as the real season.