There’s a reason why Hochevar, despite a strikeout-to-walk ratio of almost exactly 2-to-1, has a career 5.56 ERA. Take a look at these career numbers:
No one on base: .246/.305/.405
Man on base: .316/.385/.504With someone base, Hochevar allows opposing hitters to bat 70 points higher, with an OBP 80 points higher, and a slugging average 100 points higher. There’s a reason I’m breaking out the bold – that’s an unbelievable difference. Those are career numbers, in a sample size of over 400 innings, so you can’t dismiss them as a fluke.
Rany's Latest Post includes this nugget on Hochevar.
Perhaps his problem has to do with pitching from the stretch.
about 1 year ago
BrRoyal
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I Had Noticed
This subjectively, but I’d never seen it quantified. Sometimes you can see a lot just by looking.
I used to be an A's fan until they left town and got good.
@@@I'm On It@@@
I used to be an A's fan until they left town and got good.
by philofthenorth on Apr 23, 2011 11:10 PM EDT up reply actions
















