Truist Park
Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output.
Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. In the last week's worth of games, Derek Hill's swing has been well optimized for base hits, notching a 60% of balls hit with a launch angle in the optimal range of -4° to 26°. Derek Hill has had some very poor luck with his batting average since the start of last season; his .244 rate is a good deal lower than his .280 Expected Batting Average, based on the leading projection system (THE BAT X)'s interpretation of Statcast data. Derek Hill is in the 91st percentile when it comes to hitting balls between -4° and 26°, the launch angle range that tends to best-produce base hits (49.6% rate since the start of last season).
Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. Kyle Stowers has exhibited some good exit velocity stats in recent games, averaging 104.5-mph on his flyballs over the last 14 days. As it relates to his wOBA and overall offense, Kyle Stowers has experienced some negative variance since the start of last season. His .279 rate falls considerably below the leading projection system (THE BAT X)'s version of Statcast-based Expected wOBA (xwOBA) at .309. Kyle Stowers grades out in the 93rd percentile when it comes to hitting balls between -4° and 26°, the launch angle range that tends to result the most in base hits (50.4% rate since the start of last season).
Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. Over the past week, Nick Fortes has displayed impressive power, recording a a 28.6% Barrel% (an advanced standard to measure power).
Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. Over the past 7 days, Graham Pauley has displayed impressive power, recording a a 14.3% Barrel% (a reliable metric to assess power). Over the last 7 days, Graham Pauley's swing has been well optimized for base hits, notching a 57.1% of balls hit with a launch angle in the optimal range of -4° to 26°.
Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. In the past 14 days, Austin Riley has posted a 32.2° launch angle, lifting the ball well and indicating strong home run potential. Based on Statcast data, the leading projection system (THE BAT X)'s version of Expected wOBA (.372) may lead us to conclude that Austin Riley has experienced some negative variance since the start of last season with his .331 actual wOBA. Since the start of last season, Austin Riley's 15.5% Barrel%, a reliable standard for measuring power, places him in the 96th percentile among his peers.
Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. Otto Lopez has made notable improvements with his Barrel%, bettering his 5.2% rate last season to 15.4% this year. Based on Statcast metrics, the leading projection system (THE BAT X)'s version of Expected Batting Average (.289) suggests that Otto Lopez has suffered from bad luck since the start of last season with his .273 actual batting average. By putting up a .267 batting average since the start of last season, Otto Lopez finds himself in the 78th percentile.
Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. Xavier Edwards grades out in the 99th percentile when it comes to hitting balls between -4° and 26°, the launch angle range that tends to result the most in base hits (50.6% rate since the start of last season). In terms of plate discipline, Xavier Edwards's talent is quite impressive, sporting a 1.64 K/BB rate since the start of last season while placing in in the 88th percentile. Xavier Edwards has recorded a .319 batting average since the start of last season, checking in at the 99th percentile.
Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. Jonah Bride has been lifting the ball well of late, notching a 40° launch angle in the last 7 days. Jonah Bride has displayed impressive plate discipline since the start of last season, checking in at the 85th percentile with a 1.8 K/BB rate.
Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. Bryan De La Cruz has done a good job optimizing his launch angle on his hardest-contacted balls. His 16.5° figure is among the highest in Major League Baseball since the start of last season (86th percentile).
Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. Since the start of last season, Marcell Ozuna's flyball exit velocity (an advanced standard to assess power) grades out in the 99th percentile at 98.1 mph. Grading out in the 97th percentile, Marcell Ozuna has notched a .391 wOBA (widely regarded as the top measure of overall offense) since the start of last season. Placing in the 98th percentile, Marcell Ozuna has notched a .351 BABIP since the start of last season.
Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. In the past week's worth of games, Ozzie Albies's swing has been well optimized for home runs, notching a 31.3% of balls hit with a launch angle in the optimal range of 23° to 34°. Grading out in the 82nd percentile, the hardest ball Ozzie Albies has made contact with since the start of last season reached a maximum exit velocity of 113.7 mph -- an advanced indication of underlying power ability. Ozzie Albies's 18.3° launch angle (an advanced stat to assess a batter's ability to lift the ball for power) is among the highest in the majors: 88th percentile.
Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. Over the past two weeks, Drake Baldwin's Barrel% has experienced a surge, jumping from his seasonal rate of 21.4% up to 21.4%. In the last 14 days, Drake Baldwin has averaged an impressive 101.7-mph exit velocity on his flyballs, an advanced measure of home run potential. Drake Baldwin has been lifting the ball well in recent games, posting a 42.3° launch angle in the last week's worth of games.
Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. Matt Olson has been hot recently, posting a a 35.7% Barrel% (an advanced stat to study power) over the last week. Putting up a 95.4-mph average exit velocity in the past week's worth of games, Matt Olson has been in great form recently. Based on Statcast metrics, Matt Olson is in the 85th percentile for offensive skills according to the leading projection system (THE BAT X)'s version of Expected wOBA (xwOBA) since the start of last season at .347.
Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. Based on Statcast data, the leading projection system (THE BAT X)'s version of Expected wOBA (.354) may lead us to conclude that Michael Harris II has experienced some negative variance since the start of last season with his .309 actual wOBA. Michael Harris II's maximum exit velocity (an advanced stat to evaluate power) has been 114.7 mph since the start of last season, checking in at the 89th percentile.
Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. Based on Statcast data, the leading projection system (THE BAT X)'s version of Expected wOBA (.316) may lead us to conclude that Jarred Kelenic has had bad variance on his side since the start of last season with his .287 actual wOBA.
Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output.
Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output.
The #5 ballpark in the game for boosting base hits to lefties, per the leading projection system (THE BAT), is Truist Park. Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. This contest is forecasted to have the 16th-best weather for pitching among all the games scheduled today. Batting from the opposite that Grant Holmes throws from, Liam Hicks will have an advantage in today's matchup.
Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. In the last week's worth of games, Griffin Conine has displayed impressive power, recording a a 21.4% Barrel% (an advanced metric to measure power). Over the past week, Griffin Conine has averaged an impressive 97.3-mph exit velocity on his flyballs, an advanced indicator of home run potential.
Dane Myers has gone over 0.5 in 8 of his last 10 games.
