large vsR-vsL & H-A discrepancies

EXTRAPOLATER

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Feb 22, 2001
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A key number, when examining offensive productivity, is OPS, or on-base + slugging percentage. It counts for roughly 40-45% of my calculations when I attempt to put percentages on any game in question.

The following are teams with the largest discrepancies when facing righties vs lefties, as well as any (generally non-surprising) large home-away descrepancies. Differences of 50 or more points, only, are mentioned.

Numbers are thru May 4th games.

N.L.

Astros .773 vs R, only .629 vs L
Astros .802 H, .639 A

Braves .861 vs L, .665 vs R
Braves .778 H, .624 A

Brewers .760 vs R, .692 vs L

Cardinals .805 vs L, .740 vs R

Cubs .796 vs R, .743 vs L

Diamondbacks .778 vs R, .610 vs L
D'Backs .866 H, .600 A

Giants .877 vs L, .741 vs R

Marlins .885 vs L, .706 vs R

Mets .856 vs L, .715 vs R
Mets .794 A, .718 H

Nationals .793 vs R, .687 vs L
Nationals .787 A, .729 H

Phillies .747 H, .652 A

Rockies .892 H, .648 A

A.L.

Angels .744 vs R, .598 vs L

Blue Jays .822 vs L, .709 vs R
Jays .786 H, .711 A

Devil Rays .819 H, .654 A

Mariners .714 vs R, .548 vs L
M's .707 A, .630 H

Orioles .926 A, .758 H

Rangers .762 vs R, .700 vs L

Red Sox .834 vs R, .690 vs L
Bosox .853 H, .759 A

Royals .732 A, .594 H

Twins .863 H, .630 A

White Sox .759 vs L, .666 vs R


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