I don't think anyone will be surprised to see in black and white that Humberto Quintero strikes out a lot more than he walks or that J.B. Shuck walks a lot more than he strikes out. But how is the rest of the group doing? I included the national league average so you can see who falls above and below that line.
Here's a look at the 2011 SO/BB Ratio for all position players in the Astros system. If the player played for both the major league club and a minor league club, both sets of stats are included. For those players traded to the Astros during the season, only stats while with the Astros organization are included. The lower the number, the better.
A LOOK AT THE ASTROS MINOR LEAGUE SYSTEM
Showing posts with label SO/BB Ratio. Show all posts
Showing posts with label SO/BB Ratio. Show all posts
Thursday, October 6, 2011
Wednesday, October 5, 2011
Carl Jung and the SO/BB Ratio for Pitchers
Without getting too deep, Carl Jung established a principle called synchronicity in which he examined the relationship between meaningful coincidences and the collective unconcious. You know how you think about some friend of yours that you haven't talked to in 10 years and then they suddenly call you the next day? That's synchronicity.
So, yesterday I was working on a post for today on SO/BB ratios for position players. I finished pulling the numbers together, wrote up the draft and had a little time left over so I decided to work on the next post which was to be SO/BB ratios for pitchers. I pulled the info from my database, sorted it high to low and saw one name at the very top. Dustin Kellogg. I hadn't taken his name out of my database yet and there he was. That is a meaningful coincidence.
So, I'm switching my posts for today. Because I'm supposed to tell you that Dustin Kellogg, in his limited time in the Astros family, could strike out batters. On August 15th, he pitched 2 innings and got 4 strike outs. In 6 appearances, he only walked 1 batter and struck out 9. And I'm supposed to tell you that. For that one thing, for that one moment in time, he was the best.
With that said, here's a look at the 2011 SO/BB Ratio for all pitchers in the Astros system. If the pitcher played for both the major league club and a minor league club, both sets of stats are included. For those players traded to the Astros during the season, only stats while with the Astros organization are included. The higher the number, the better.
So, yesterday I was working on a post for today on SO/BB ratios for position players. I finished pulling the numbers together, wrote up the draft and had a little time left over so I decided to work on the next post which was to be SO/BB ratios for pitchers. I pulled the info from my database, sorted it high to low and saw one name at the very top. Dustin Kellogg. I hadn't taken his name out of my database yet and there he was. That is a meaningful coincidence.
So, I'm switching my posts for today. Because I'm supposed to tell you that Dustin Kellogg, in his limited time in the Astros family, could strike out batters. On August 15th, he pitched 2 innings and got 4 strike outs. In 6 appearances, he only walked 1 batter and struck out 9. And I'm supposed to tell you that. For that one thing, for that one moment in time, he was the best.
With that said, here's a look at the 2011 SO/BB Ratio for all pitchers in the Astros system. If the pitcher played for both the major league club and a minor league club, both sets of stats are included. For those players traded to the Astros during the season, only stats while with the Astros organization are included. The higher the number, the better.
Monday, August 15, 2011
Strike Three and Ball Four
SO/BB ratio for all Astros minor league players, current team only, through 8/12:
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