Apr 17
 

Link to 2004 Stats page

 

2005 Statistics

 
as of

G

AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB BB SO NP OBP SLG OPS AVG
Apr 10 6 22 2 6 2 0 0 0 8 2 11 102 .333 .364 .697 .273
Apr 17 12 40 6 10 5 0 0 2 15 4 18 189 .318 .375 .693 .250
Apr 24
May 8
May 29

 

 

19
27
45

 

 

62
86
148

 

 

10
12
21

 

 

15
20
35

 

 

8
10
13

 

 

0
0
0

 

 

0
0
2

 

 

6
7
12

 

 

23
30
54

 

 

9
15
26

 

 

25
33
54

 

 

297
429
740

 

 

.338
.347
.351

 

 

.371
.349
.365

 

 

.709
.695
.715

 

 

.242
.233
.236

 

 

Mark is still making those pitchers tired!  He has the highest amount of pitches per plate appearance on the team, of the everyday players.

April 25 - 4.18, followed by Manny with 4.12
May 9 - 4.25, followed by Manny with 4.18
May 29 - 4.25 - and nobody even close!

 

 

Some statistics terms explained

AB - At Bats - A batter is charged with an at-bat when he makes an out (unless credited with a sacrifice bunt or sacrifice fly), or reaches base on a base hit, on a fielding error or on a fielder's choice. A batter is not charged with an at-bat if he is credited with a walk or hit by pitch, or reaches base on catcher's interference.

TPA - Total Plate Appearances - Add the total number of at-bats, bases on balls, times hit by pitch and sacrifice flies. For example, if a player has 600 at-bats, 106 bases on balls, 6 hit by pitches and 5 sacrifice flies, he has 717 total plate appearances (600+106+6+5).

Number of Pitches (NP) - The total number of pitches thrown during all of the batter's plate appearances.

OBP - On Base Percentage - Divide the total number of hits, bases on balls and times hit by pitch by the total of at-bats, bases on balls, times hit by pitch and sacrifice flies. For example, if a player has 619 at-bats, 184 hits, 72 bases on balls, 5 times hit by pitch and 5 sacrifice flies, his on-base percentage is .372 ((184+72+5)/(619+72+5+5)).

SLG - Slugging Percentage - Divide the total bases recorded by the batter by the total number of at-bats. For example, if a player has 346 total bases in 572 at-bats, his slugging percentage is .605 (346/572).

OPS - On base percentage plus slugging percentage
- Add the on-base percentage and slugging percentage, treating both numbers as integers. For example, if a player has a .419 on-base percentage and a .585 slugging percentage, his OPS is 1.003 (.419+.585).

 

 

 

MARK'S 2004 & CAREER STATISTICS
  G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB BB SO SB CS OBP SLG AVG
2004 138 523 93 138 37 3 17 82 232 88 177 6 1 .373 .444 .264
Career 509 1540 253 372 82 11 53 188 635 258 516 27 13 .354 .412 .242

                    2004 FIELDING STATS

POS GP GS INN TC PO A E DP FPCT RF ZR
2B 124 118 1044 550 189 350 11 61  0.980   4.640   0.843
3B 16 13 108 44 10 31 3 2  0.932   3.400   0.756
SS 1 1 9 5 2 3 0 1  1.000   5.000   1.000
Glossary
GP: Games Played  GS: Games Started  INN: Innings  TC: Total Chances  PO: Putouts  A: Assists  E: Errors  DP: Double plays FPCT: Fielding Pct. ((PO + A) divided by (PO + A + E))  RF: Range Factor ((PO + A) * 9 divided by innings)  ZR: Zone rating. The percentage of balls fielded by a player in his typical defensive "zone," as measured by STATS, Inc.

For the most comprehensive stats, check out   www.baseball-reference.com - it's the best!

HAPPY READING!!


     
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