stringer bell Verified Member Posted July 21, 2014 Posted July 21, 2014 The Twins are approaching 100 games played. For the season, this is no longer a small sample size. A number of players have surprising platoon splits--Parmelee, Nuñez, Pinto, Fuld, and Colabello all have reverse platoon splits. It is interesting to note that none of these players have been with the Twins all year. All of them have over 100 plate appearances. Switch hitters Escobar, Santana, Morales and Hicks have been better vs. LHers. http://espn.go.com/mlb/team/stats/batting/_/name/min/cat/OPS/split/31/minnesota-twins http://espn.go.com/mlb/team/stats/batting/_/name/min/cat/OPS/split/32/minnesota-twins
TheLeviathan Old-Timey Member Posted July 22, 2014 Posted July 22, 2014 Weird, especially with it being such a swing for these particular players. Baseball is goofy.
jorgenswest Verified Member Posted July 22, 2014 Posted July 22, 2014 According to Russell Carlton's work, it takes a pretty large sample size for OBP (420 PA) and SLG (360 AB) to stabilize. OPS couldn't stabilize earlier than those two. Batting average is 910 AB. That threshold would be needed from each side of the split. Any split will always be a small sample. Looking at splits, compare the rate stats. Strike out rate - 60 PAWalk rate - 120 PA Ground ball rate - 80 BIPFly Ball rate - 80 BIP ISO - 160 AB
Marek Houston Wichita Wind Surge - AA SS On Saturday, Houston went 3-for-5 and scored two runs. After a short slump, he is now back over .290 on the season. Explore Marek Houston News >
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