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Baseball Savant currently pegs Judge's xBA, which uses batted ball data and strikeout rate to estimate the batting average a player deserves, at .230, with an xSLG (same thing with slugging ...
Judge currently leads all players in home runs (51) and RBI (122) and is second in batting average (.334). Only Bobby Witt Jr. of the Kansas City Royals (.347) is keeping the Yankees star from ...
Unlike runs created, runs produced is a teammate-dependent stat in that it includes Runs and RBIs, which are affected by which batters bat near a player in the batting order. Also, subtracting home runs seems logical from an individual perspective, but on a team level it double-counts runs that are not home runs.
Judge outranked Altuve in FanGraphs' calculation of WAR that season, finishing first with a WAR of 8.2, to Altuve's 7.5. Based on Baseball-Reference's calculation, Altuve had the edge, 8.3 to 8.1. However, in James's words, the usage of WAR in this particular MVP argument was "...nonsense. Aaron Judge was nowhere near as valuable as Jose Altuve….
Aaron James Judge (born April 26, 1992) is an American professional baseball outfielder for the New York Yankees of Major League Baseball (MLB). A six-time MLB All-Star and two-time American League (AL) Most Valuable Player Award (MVP) winner, Judge set the AL record for most home runs in a season with 62, breaking the 61-year-old record held by Roger Maris. [1]
Aaron Judge is having a season for the ages and, increasingly, the record books. The New York Yankees slugger hit his 57th homer of the season Wednesday against the Baltimore Orioles, scoring ...
In baseball statistics, slugging percentage (SLG) is a measure of the batting productivity of a hitter. It is calculated as total bases divided by at bats. Unlike batting average, slugging percentage gives more weight to extra-base hits with doubles, triples, and home runs, relative to singles.
With a season for the ages, Aaron Judge has turned the tables on a calculating game. Aaron Judge's epic run to 62 homers transcended contract year tension. Can the Yankees really let history go?