Count | Frequency | Zone | Out of Zone | Strike odds | Ball odds | Strike overall odds | Ball overall odds |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0-0 | 1.000 | 95745 | 89033 | .518 | .482 | .518 | .482 |
0-1 | .518 | 39460 | 53598 | .424 | .576 | .220 | .298 |
0-2 | .220 | 14985 | 33022 | .312 | .688 | .069 | .151 |
1-0 | .482 | 37702 | 33833 | .527 | .473 | .254 | .228 |
1-1 | .552 | 35402 | 38838 | .477 | .523 | .263 | .289 |
1-2 | .415 | 25414 | 44600 | .363 | .637 | .150 | .264 |
2-0 | .228 | 13872 | 10640 | .566 | .434 | .129 | .099 |
2-1 | .418 | 21098 | 17739 | .543 | .457 | .227 | .191 |
2-2 | .491 | 37457 | 33526 | .528 | .472 | .259 | .232 |
3-0 | .099 | 4573 | 2930 | .609 | .391 | .060 | .039 |
3-1 | .251 | 9652 | 6289 | .605 | .395 | .152 | .099 |
3-2 | .384 | 21163 | 16146 | .567 | .433 | .218 | .166 |
\*normally i don't use capital letters on this website. but in in the interest of making the below more readable, an exception will be made. for trea.*\** submitted by ilovearthistory to baseball [link] [comments] The recent outcry over the All MLB Team and how Trea Turner was blatantly subbed proves to me that baseball is finally woke to how great the current full time shortstop for the Washington Nationals organization truly is. I thought I would write this post, my first analysis, to give the new members of the Trea Turner hype train some more background on how good of a player he has become. Hop onboard. A speedy boy is bornTrea Vance Turner was born on June 30th, 1993 in Boynton Beach, Florida and presumably was a very cute child. His Zodiac sign is Cancer. Foreshadowing his future residency at the Nationals' spring training facilities in the Palm Beaches, Trea played high school ball in Lake Worth, Florida. He received scholarship offers from only two colleges, and in 2011, he was selected in the 20th round of the draft by the Pittsburgh Pirates - though he would end up choosing to attend NC State and play for their division I baseball team where he served at third base and shortstop.College is truly where Trea would flash his chops on the big stage - and impressive chops they were. He started early - his 57 stolen bases in 2012 (as a freshman) was a NC state record and more seals than 158 D1 teams put together. You read that right - 158 teams. He once stole 5 bases in a single game which tied the record for the Atlantic Coast Conference. Trea was stealing mad bases - and hearts - as the he was named to the all-ACC first team, finalist (2013) and winner (2014) of the Brooks Wallace Award for best D1 shortstop. Avid watchers of Jomboy may be familiar with this video of Trea in college back in 2014 reacting spectacularly to a BS out call when he stole home to tie the game. This moment closely foreshadows the legendary interference call from the 2019 World Series where Trea gets ruled out running to 1st and boldly calls out the umpires from the dugout and accuses Joe Torre of hiding. Trea Turner doesn't take anyone's crap, and he started young. From the start to the starting shortstopIn 2014 Trea was selected 13th in the 1st round by the Padres - a great selection, if I may say so myself. But his time in the Padres org would not last long as the Nationals traded for him as a part of the three way deal between the Padres, Rays, and Nats. The Nationals would also pick up Joe Ross, our current high-hopes 4th starter, in this deal. Due to some timeline wonkiness and MLB's trade rules, he would be enter the Nationals farm system formally only in June of 2015.And thus began the glorious reign of one of the brightest, yet most underrated stars in the Nationals organization. 2015 would prove to be a banner year for the Nationals with Bryce Harper winning a bevy of awards for his monster season including MVP, though the team itself would miss the playoffs as they had on and off since 2012, when the team became a perennial contender. Trea only had 40 at bats in his major league debut season, which began on August 21st, 2015. He hit .225 with a single homer. In 2016, Trea lost out for the starting shortstop spot, but was called up in June, where he went 3-3 with a walk in his first game. Trea's rookie year (in which he played shortstop, second base and center field - that versatility, tho) earned him some plaudits, as he won Rookie of the Month in August of that year where he 5 home runs and 11 stolen bases. Kicking off his status of always the bridesmaid and never the bride, he came in second for NL ROY to Corey Seager. Zooming to greatnessIn 2017, Trea hit for the cycle for the fist time in his career. He would do so again in 2019, again against the Rockies - do what you will with that information (I was at this game and it was incredible). The night after his first cycle in '17, he almost did it again, but was 1 triple short. Unfortunately he would fracture his wrist and hit the injured list for the second time in the 2017 season. Once again this would not be the only time he'd break a bone on the field.In the same year he hit his second cycle, Trea would break his index finger on a bunt attempt. This wouldn't be fully repaired by surgery until after the season and playoffs ended. That's right, he was playing through a broken finger almost all season long. Trea shared an update of his finger surgery on Instagram 7 months after the original injury, where he shows off his winning smile and incredible ability to have great hair at all times. Let's step back from the history for a moment to break down Trea's skills. You've heard it before, but Trea is fast as hell. He has been one of the top 10 fastest players in the MLB since his 2015 debut. That's right, he has never left the top 10. Here's a quick table breaking it down from Statcast:
What do these numbers actually mean? For the uninitiated, Sprint Speed is how Statcast measures speed, and is defined by as feet per second in a player’s fastest one-second window on individual plays. League average is about 27 ft/sec. But, if you look at Bolts, which measures any run where the sprint speed is at least 30 ft/sec, Trea is simply the best. In 2018, he lead the league in them at 134 (next best was 101), and did it again in 2019 at 129 (next best was 68!!) and then AGAIN in 2020 at 53 (next best was 29!!!!). Again, yes, you are reading that right. That series of achievements draws a clear picture - not only is Trea fast as a whip, he also has far and away the most speedy moments of any player in the game right now. He runs fast, and he runs fast a lot. Let's talk stolen bases for a moment. Trea has stolen 171 bases in his career, tied for 463 most ever in the MLB in a time when base stealing is far from in vogue. The numbers tell a similar story of a player who is bold, fast, and while not number one, simply one of the best.
2017: 284/.338/.451 2018: 271/.344/.416. 2019: 298/.353/.497 Returning to history again, Trea would secure the Nats a spot in the postseason when he hit a go-ahead grand slam against the Phillies on 9/24 (I was there at that doubleheader game 1, what a day). Trea would find the national stage in a big way in the 2019 playoffs. He contributed to the Nationals' pivotal victory over the Brewers in the Wild Card Game, where he hit his first postseason home run - and the Nationals' first postseason run of that year, after they were already down 3 in the game. Trea had a total of 19 postseason hits in 2019 (here is all of them). He scored at least a single run in every series of that postseason, and in the World Series itself, he had 5 hits, scored 4 runs, and walked 3 times. His legendary interference call also gave us the unforgettable Davey Martinez v. Everyone fight where our furious skipper attempted to deal with Trea's blown call with his fists whilst being held back by his own staff as "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" played serenely in the background. In the 6 years of postseasons Trea has played in, he has batted .233/.286/.302 with a .587 OPS (it was 1.250 in 2019 alone). He scored a total of 16 runs. We love a man who shows up when it counts. TVT for MVPHere we finally arrive at the 2020 season. The emergence of Juan Soto as the Best Hitter in the MLB has made Trea's incredible season fly slightly under the radar, but don't get it twisted - Trea was absolutely one of the best players in the game this past season, and a serious MVP contender. Here is a table laying out some of his notable achievements:
Basically this past season in a nutshell Trea was slashing .335/.394/.588, well above the team's meek average of .264/.336/.433. He delivered amazing and consistent hits (he had a career high 16 game hitting streak at one point) including a must see to be believed inside the park home run (notice how he's not even sprinting till he rounds 1st; that's how fast he is). He finished 7th in MVP voting overall. Not only was Trea a huge contributor behind the plate, but according to Davey Martinez, he blossomed as a leader as well. “Honestly, I think he’s more open, he communicates a lot more... That’s something that he took it upon himself to be a little bit more vocal this year, and even in the clubhouse. He’s going to get really good in the future about just taking control of different situations and having these conversations and having tough conversations when he needs to with his teammates, but he’s been tremendous, I can’t say enough about what he did this year and how he went out there and perceived everything."Trea, humble as ever, himself had this to say: 'I feel like your voice is important, so I try to balance it, and I try not to talk too much, but I also try to help out especially young guys when I think they need it. I’ll sit in the cage with people and talk about hitting with them. I do things more just on a personal level more so than a rah-rah level but I think as my career evolves, I think I’ll just try to take advantage of opportunities and helping out teammates if they want it and if they don’t, then I’m here for good job support, I guess."Now tell me that's not the guy you want in your dugout cheering on your squad while delivering heroics every night. All MLB snub: real eyes realize real liesUnfortunately, the Nationals' missing of the playoffs and overall wimpy output hurt Trea's chances at the All MLB Team. But let me be very clear - he was absolutely snubbed, playing with an offensive edge over both Fernando Tatis Jr. and Corey Seager, both wildly talented players whose postseason success probably pushed them over the edge to secure spots on the 1st and second teams respectively. And we can't discount the Juan Soto effect (1st team) - it can be hard to shine next to one of baseball's absolute biggest stars.Trea lead all MLB shortstops in BA, OBP, SLG, OPS, OPS+ and wRC+ despite a crappy team around him (thanks to this article laying it out). I did an informal survey on this sub a short while ago asking which player you'd rather have in a choice between two very good players at the same position, with one being slightly better at offense and one slightly better at defense. Who I had in my head when making this post were the three shortstops mentioned above. You all overwhelmingly voted in favor of the better offensive player, as I would have as well. While I don't expect the general voting public to be as informed as this sub's audience, it's a real shame Trea's crazy season wasn't recognized with this award, because I believe he overwhelmingly deserved it. In conclusion: Trea Turner send tweetTrea Turner is 27 years old. He is 6 feet one inch tall, and speaking subjectively but also objectively, he is one the most talented players in the league right now (not to mention one of the most handsome). In 2021, he will earn 13 million dollars from the Washington Nationals, with whom he has played his entire career. Trea Turner is a franchise star and a clubhouse leader and if he continues his current level of consistent, underrated goodness, he will be one of the premier free agents when he hits FA in 2023.Will he take the Bryce Harper path, where he leaves DC for a massive deal elsewhere, or will he join Stephen Strasburg as a Nat for life if he's given a contract long enough? It's all in His hands now - and yes, I'm talking about Mike Rizzo. What is clear, however, is that if you're not paying attention to Trea Turner, wake the hell up. Blink, and you'll miss him. |
Year | Age | WAR | Awards |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 18 | 1.2 | |
2 | 19 | 7.3 | RoY, AS |
3 | 20 | 8.0 | AS, SS, GG |
4 | 21 | 9.1 | AS, SS, GG, MVP |
5 | 22 | 7.9 | AS, GG |
6 | 23 | 7.2 | AS, GG |
7 | 24 | 9.7 | AS, SS, GG, MVP |
8 | 25 | 8.9 | AS, SS, GG |
9 | 26 | 7.6 | AS, GG |
10 | 27 | 7.7 | AS, GG |
11 | 28 | 10.5 | AS, SS, GG, MVP |
12 | 29 | 11.2 | AS, SS, GG, MVP |
13 | 30 | 10.8 | AS, SS, GG, MVP |
14 | 31 | 8.9 | AS, SS, GG |
15 | 32 | 7.5 | AS, SS |
16 | 33 | 9.3 | AS, SS, MVP |
17 | 34 | 6.9 | AS, SS |
18 | 35 | 5.4 | AS, SS |
19 | 36 | 4.9 | AS |
20 | 37 | 5.2 | AS, SS |
21 | 38 | 3.9 | AS |
22 | 39 | 4.3 | AS |
23 | 40 | 4.0 | AS |
24 | 41 | 3.3 | AS |
25 | 42 | 3.3 | AS |
26 | 43 | 2.1 | |
27 | 44 | 2.8 | |
28 | 45 | 3.2 | |
29 | 46 | 2.1 | |
AVG | x | 6.4 | |
TOTAL | x | 184.2 (Record) | RoY, 24 AS, 13 SS (Record), 12 GG (OF tie), 6 MVP |
Look for your favorite MLB slugger in this impressive list of baseball's top 500 career batting leaders. MLB Single-Season (Post-1900) Batting Leaders Statistics: Batting | Pitching Single-Season Leaders & Records for Batting Average Create your own custom leaderboards Become a Stathead today and run queries with our Season and Career Finders to see the best seasons in MLB history. Single Season Records: 1. Batting Average: .426 - Nap Lajoie (1901) 2. Wins: 41 - Jack Chesbro (1904) 3. Triples: 36 - Chief Wilson (1912) 4. Extra-Base Hits: 119 - Babe Ruth (1921) 5. Runs: 177 - Babe Ruth (1921) 6. Total Bases: 457 - Babe Ruth (1921) 7. RBIs: 191 - Hack Wilson (1930) 8. Doubles: 67 - Earl Webb (1931) 9. This pronouncement is expected to make Gibson the new single-season batting average champion, with a .441 mark in 1943, edging out MLB’s Hugh Duffy, who hit .440 for the National League’s Look for your favorite MLB slugger in this impressive list of baseball's top 500 career batting leaders. Batting Average Records. Baseball Almanac is pleased to present a record book full of baseball milestones for batting averages — including career marks, single season plateaus, and game related records. Important Note: In 1887, when a player received a bases on balls (walk) he was also awarded a hit in his official statistics. The 2003 batting titles went to Albert Pujols (.359) of the National League St. Louis Cardinals and Bill Mueller (.326) of the American League Boston Red Sox — both impressive, but neither close enough to make the top one-hundred with the only relatively recent player (played in 2005) with a Top 100 single season batting average is Larry Josh Gibson, one of the greatest sluggers in the history of Negro Leagues, could become big league baseball's single-season batting average record holder with the .441 mark he set 77 years ago. Single-Season TB Leaders:1.Babe Ruth+/457/1921, 2.Rogers Hornsby+/450/1922, 3.Lou Gehrig+/447/1927, 4.Chuck Klein+/445/1930, 5.Jimmie Foxx+/438/1932, 6.Stan Musial+
[index] [1018] [2651] [9633] [5038] [5545] [6141] [7573] [5694] [5714] [7197]
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