SWC75
Bored Historian
- Joined
- Aug 26, 2011
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Runs Produced = runs scored + runs batted in - home runs (so they don't count twice)
Bases Produced = total bases + walks + steals
AFTER JUNE
American League
Runs Produced
Josh Donaldson, Blue Jays 89 in 78 games (1.14 per game)
Brett Gardner, Yankees 88 in 72 games (1.22)
Jose Bautista, Blue Jays 85 in 72 games (1.18)
Brian Dozier, Twins 84 in 76 games (1.11)
Stephen Vogt, Athletics 79 in 75 games (288 plate appearances) (1.05)
Jason Kipnis, Indians 79 in 75 games (349 plate appearances) (1.05)
Manny Machado, Orioles 79 in 77 games (1.03)
Mike Trout, Angels 79 in 78 games (1.01)
Kendry Morales, Royals 76 in 74 games (1.03)
Prince Fielder, Rangers 76 in 76 games (1.00)
Bases Produced
Mike Trout, Angels 215 in 78 games (2.76)
Miguel Cabrera, Tigers 208 in 74 games (2.81)
Jason Kipnis, Indians 201 in 75 games (2.68)
Manny Machado, Orioles 199 in 77 games (2.58)
Brian Dozier, Twins 195 in 76 games (2.57)
Josh Donaldson Blue Jays 195 in 78 games (2.50)
Prince Fielder, Rangers 186 in 76 games (2.45)
Nelson Cruz, Mariners 184 in 75 games (311 plate appearances) (2.92)
Albert Pujols Angels 184 in 75 games (313 plate appearances) (2.45)
Brett Gardner, Yankees 183 in 72 games (2.54)
Comment: A blast from the past, Albert Pujols has edged his way into the rankings. It underscores the lack of hold-overs form the stars of the previous decade in these listings. There’s been a real turnover of “names” in baseball. One new name if Bret Gardner who has gone from not in the top ten in their category to being on both and #2 in runs produced, helping keep the Yankees in the race.
National League
Runs Produced
Paul Goldschmidt, Dodgers 100 in 77 games (1.30)
Nolan Arendo, Rockies 93 in 75 games (1.24)
Bryce Harper, Nationals 87 in 71 games (1.23)
Giancarlo Stanton, Marlins 87 in 74 games (1.18)
Buster Posey, Giants 83 in 74 games (1.12)
Todd Frazier, Cubs 83 in 75 games (1.12)
Ryan Braun, Brewers 79 in 75 games (1.05)
Andrew McCutcheon, Pirates 76 in 74 games (1.03)
Starling Marte, Pirates 76 in 75 games (1.01)
Matt Kemp, Padres 76 in 78 games (0.97)
Bases Produced
Paul Goldschmidt, D-backs 253 in 77 games (3.29)
Bryce Harper, Nationals 232 in 71 games (3.27)
Todd Frazier, Reds 218 in 75 games (2.91)
Giancarlo Stanton, Marlins 207 in 74 games (2.80)
Anthony Rizzo, Cubs 204 in 75 games (2.72)
Joc Pederson, Dodgers 195 in 78 games (2.50)
Joey Votto, Reds 193 in 75 games (2.57)
Nolan Arendo, Rockies 192 in 75 games (2.56)
Justin Upton, Padres 181 in 78 games (2.35)
Adrian Gonzalez, Dodgers 179 in 78 games (2.29)
Comment: Paul Goldschmidt continues to have a super year but you hear very little about him. He leads baseball in batting average, (.354), on base percentage (.469) and is second in slugging percentage (.639). The D-Backs have played 80 games so Paul is on a pace to hit .354 with 41 homers, 132RBIs and 111 runs scored, huge numbers in this “post steroid”, (deader ball) era. One guy we won’t be hearing much from for a while is Giancarlo Stanton, who was named NL player of the month for June after hitting .344 with 12 homers and 24 RBI, even though his month ended on 6/26 when a pitch broke his hand.
Bases Produced = total bases + walks + steals
AFTER JUNE
American League
Runs Produced
Josh Donaldson, Blue Jays 89 in 78 games (1.14 per game)
Brett Gardner, Yankees 88 in 72 games (1.22)
Jose Bautista, Blue Jays 85 in 72 games (1.18)
Brian Dozier, Twins 84 in 76 games (1.11)
Stephen Vogt, Athletics 79 in 75 games (288 plate appearances) (1.05)
Jason Kipnis, Indians 79 in 75 games (349 plate appearances) (1.05)
Manny Machado, Orioles 79 in 77 games (1.03)
Mike Trout, Angels 79 in 78 games (1.01)
Kendry Morales, Royals 76 in 74 games (1.03)
Prince Fielder, Rangers 76 in 76 games (1.00)
Bases Produced
Mike Trout, Angels 215 in 78 games (2.76)
Miguel Cabrera, Tigers 208 in 74 games (2.81)
Jason Kipnis, Indians 201 in 75 games (2.68)
Manny Machado, Orioles 199 in 77 games (2.58)
Brian Dozier, Twins 195 in 76 games (2.57)
Josh Donaldson Blue Jays 195 in 78 games (2.50)
Prince Fielder, Rangers 186 in 76 games (2.45)
Nelson Cruz, Mariners 184 in 75 games (311 plate appearances) (2.92)
Albert Pujols Angels 184 in 75 games (313 plate appearances) (2.45)
Brett Gardner, Yankees 183 in 72 games (2.54)
Comment: A blast from the past, Albert Pujols has edged his way into the rankings. It underscores the lack of hold-overs form the stars of the previous decade in these listings. There’s been a real turnover of “names” in baseball. One new name if Bret Gardner who has gone from not in the top ten in their category to being on both and #2 in runs produced, helping keep the Yankees in the race.
National League
Runs Produced
Paul Goldschmidt, Dodgers 100 in 77 games (1.30)
Nolan Arendo, Rockies 93 in 75 games (1.24)
Bryce Harper, Nationals 87 in 71 games (1.23)
Giancarlo Stanton, Marlins 87 in 74 games (1.18)
Buster Posey, Giants 83 in 74 games (1.12)
Todd Frazier, Cubs 83 in 75 games (1.12)
Ryan Braun, Brewers 79 in 75 games (1.05)
Andrew McCutcheon, Pirates 76 in 74 games (1.03)
Starling Marte, Pirates 76 in 75 games (1.01)
Matt Kemp, Padres 76 in 78 games (0.97)
Bases Produced
Paul Goldschmidt, D-backs 253 in 77 games (3.29)
Bryce Harper, Nationals 232 in 71 games (3.27)
Todd Frazier, Reds 218 in 75 games (2.91)
Giancarlo Stanton, Marlins 207 in 74 games (2.80)
Anthony Rizzo, Cubs 204 in 75 games (2.72)
Joc Pederson, Dodgers 195 in 78 games (2.50)
Joey Votto, Reds 193 in 75 games (2.57)
Nolan Arendo, Rockies 192 in 75 games (2.56)
Justin Upton, Padres 181 in 78 games (2.35)
Adrian Gonzalez, Dodgers 179 in 78 games (2.29)
Comment: Paul Goldschmidt continues to have a super year but you hear very little about him. He leads baseball in batting average, (.354), on base percentage (.469) and is second in slugging percentage (.639). The D-Backs have played 80 games so Paul is on a pace to hit .354 with 41 homers, 132RBIs and 111 runs scored, huge numbers in this “post steroid”, (deader ball) era. One guy we won’t be hearing much from for a while is Giancarlo Stanton, who was named NL player of the month for June after hitting .344 with 12 homers and 24 RBI, even though his month ended on 6/26 when a pitch broke his hand.
