I fully expect Albies to be up in the .320 range when he stops hitting so many FBs.Originally Posted by Southcack77
The rest of the low BABIP guys won’t see many more PAs.
All the high BABIP will likely regress, quite a bit in some cases.
I fully expect Albies to be up in the .320 range when he stops hitting so many FBs.
The rest of the low BABIP guys won’t see many more PAs.
All the high BABIP will likely regress, quite a bit in some cases.
Slightly off topic, but while we've had good luck with Babip, it seems we've had tough luck in pitching matchups. What I mean is were having to face every teams aces and not missing them. Nola 3 times, Scherzer twice, Syndegaard and DeGrom in this coming series which will make twice. Strasburg we missed once. Mets on the other hand have already missed Scherzer twice.
Who besides Swanson will see their BABIP dip significantly?
Freddie's will probably dip, but how much? He tends to carry a higher one.
Flaherty for sure.
"I am a victim, I will tell you. I am a victim."
"I am your retribution."
I feel Acuna's will drop at least 100 points if not more
more likely to rise 100 points...he's a special special player
"I am a victim, I will tell you. I am a victim."
"I am your retribution."
thewupk (05-01-2018), UNCBlue012 (05-01-2018)
true. i guess i was looking at guys i expect to be full timers moving forward. camargo/flaherty certainly fit.
of course, but he hasn't been playing all year.
Speaking of Adonis Garcia, he now plays for the Twins. The LG Twins of the Korean Baseball Organization that is. Don't know what his BABIP is, but he's hitting .356 with a .932 OPS. But don't get too excited. Hyun Soo Kim is the team's stud and he absolutely fell on his face in two MLB stops (Orioles, Phillies) last season. He's cruising along with a Freddie Freeman-ish 1.042 OPS.
Only if he starts pouting.
Whoever plays third full-time going forward is going to have a lower BABIP than Flaherty had in April (.397)
"I am a victim, I will tell you. I am a victim."
"I am your retribution."
understood. but maybe their numbers won't be as fluky as flaherty's.
Where does one find this BABIP stat? It isn't on the mlb site or baseball-reference that I can find.
FFF - BB, BB, 2B, HR, 2B, HR, 1B, BB, BB, 1B, BB, BB, HR
bravesfanMatt (05-01-2018)
fangraphs
Runnin (05-01-2018)
the phillies have a group of huge BABIP overperformers in Hoskins, Herrera, Hernandez, Alfaro. But also a lot of players dragging their number down in Santana (really bad), Crawford, Altherr. Still not overly impressed with them as a team. Maybe i'll be proven wrong.
nick williams had a .257 BABIP but always carried a really high one in the minors. how likely is he to carry that over to the majors and end up a good bit above .300?
fangraphs
"I am a victim, I will tell you. I am a victim."
"I am your retribution."
Runnin (05-01-2018)
You can even calculate it yourself if you know the player's hits, ab's, hr's and k's.
I was told there would be no math.
FFF - BB, BB, 2B, HR, 2B, HR, 1B, BB, BB, 1B, BB, BB, HR
Tapate50 (05-01-2018)
It's a little more complicated than that. You also need to know how many times they fouled out, and hit sac flies/bunts.
I would just look it up. It's available as the first stat page for every player at both FG and BRef.
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