Aggie pitchers & limiting multi-run home runs

1,188 Views | 7 Replies | Last: 14 days ago by McInnis
CThomas 86
How long do you want to ignore this user?
AG
Aggie pitchers have not given up a multi-run homer since t.u. game 1. That is eight games and nine solo home runs. This is where limiting walks and HBPs makes a huge difference.

While that is the current streak, the success goes back to Vandy game 1. In those last 13 games, opponents have twenty solo home runs, three 2-run homers, and 1 3-run homer. Twenty-four home runs generating twenty-nine runs.

During that same time period, the Aggies have thirteen solo, seventeen 2-run, and three 3-run hoers. Thirty-three home runs producing fifty-six runs.

There is probably some deeper analysis comparing how many of those base runners were from free passes.

AgEng06
How long do you want to ignore this user?
AG
Welp, now you've done it.
Charlie 31
How long do you want to ignore this user?
AG
Kudos to Head Coach Michael Earley and Associate Head Coach/Pitching Coach Jason Kelly for their success in coaching our pitchers to limit walks and the related damage from dingers.

I especially like how Coach Earley can find players with raw talent and then coach them up to be superb athletes.
HoustonAg2106
How long do you want to ignore this user?
AG
OP,

AgEng06
How long do you want to ignore this user?
AG
Charlie 31 said:

Kudos to Head Coach Michael Earley and Associate Head Coach/Pitching Coach Jason Kelly for their success in coaching our pitchers to limit walks and the related damage from dingers.

I especially like how Coach Earley can find players with raw talent and then coach them up to be superb athletes.

BCO07
How long do you want to ignore this user?
AG
Wonder what the average home run per game is nationally. Greater that 1 seems suboptimal
Luigi Vampa
How long do you want to ignore this user?
AG
BCO07 said:

Wonder what the average home run per game is nationally. Greater that 1 seems suboptimal

Around 150 teams are averaging > 1 HR hit per game, so that is pretty much average.

Although in the specified time period, we're allowing closer to 2 per game which is not optimal. But still love them being solos
McInnis
How long do you want to ignore this user?
AG
CThomas 86 said:

Aggie pitchers have not given up a multi-run homer since t.u. game 1. That is eight games and nine solo home runs. This is where limiting walks and HBPs makes a huge difference.

While that is the current streak, the success goes back to Vandy game 1. In those last 13 games, opponents have twenty solo home runs, three 2-run homers, and 1 3-run homer. Twenty-four home runs generating twenty-nine runs.

During that same time period, the Aggies have thirteen solo, seventeen 2-run, and three 3-run hoers. Thirty-three home runs producing fifty-six runs.

There is probably some deeper analysis comparing how many of those base runners were from free passes.




One reason is that Aggie pitchers have given up just 68 walks on the season, second best to only Auburn.
Refresh
Page 1 of 1
 
×
subscribe Verify your student status
See Subscription Benefits
Trial only available to users who have never subscribed or participated in a previous trial.