SWC75
Bored Historian
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- Aug 26, 2011
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AFTER AUGUST
American League
Runs Produced
Mike Trout, Angels 158 in 132 games (1.20)
Miguel Cabrera, Tigers 156 in 133 games (1.17)
Ian Kinsler, Tigers 150 in 135 games (1.11)
Michael Brantley, Indians 148 in 130 games (1.14)
Yoenis Cespedes A’s/Red Sox 147 in 128 games (1.15)
Josh Donaldson, Athletics 143 in 132 games (1.08)
Brian Dozier, Twins 138 in 133 games (1.02)
Jose Abreu, White Sox 137 in 122 games (1.12)
Adam Jones, Orioles 136 in 135 games (1.01)
Melky Cabrera, Blue Jays 136 in 135 games (1.01)
Bases Produced
Mike Trout, Angels 372 in 132 games (2.82)
Jose Bautista, Blue Jays 334 in 130 games (2.57)
Jose Altuve, Astros 328 in 134 games (2.45)
Jose Abreu, White Sox 326 in 122 games (2.67)
Victor Martinez, Tigers 320 in 125 games (2.56)
Brian Dozier, Twins 315 in 133 games (2.37)
Michael Brantley, Indians 313 in 130 games (2.41)
Josh Donaldson, Athletics 311 in 132 games (2.36)
Nelson Cruz, Orioles 311 in 133 games (2.34)
David Ortiz, Red Sox 307 in 127 games (2.42)
Melky Cabrera, Blue Jays 305 in 135 games (2.26)
National League
Runs Produced
Anthony Rendon, Nationals 151 in 131 games (1.15)
Giancarlo Stanton, Marlins 148 in 135 games (1.10)
Hunter Pence, Giants 141 in 137 games (1.03)
Freddie Freeman, Braves 138 in 137 games (1.01)
Adrian Gonzalez, Dodgers 137 in 134 games (1.02)
Justin Upton, Braves 135 in 135 games (1.00)
Matt Holiday, Cardinals 134 in 132 games (1.02)
Jayson Werth, Nationals 132 in 126 games (1.05)
Carlos Gomez, Brewers 129 in 127 games (1.02)
Paul Goldschmidt, D-Backs 125 in 109 games (1.15)
Ryan Howard, Phiillies 125 in 129 games (0.97)
Chase Utley, Phillies 125 in 130 games (0.96)
Bases Produced
Giancarlo Stanton, Marlins 374 in 135 games (2.77)
Andrew McCutcheon, Pirates 328 in 120 games (2.73)
Freddie Freeman Braves 324 in 137 games (2.36)
Hunter Pence, Giants 320 in 137 games (2.34)
Anthony Rizzo, Cubs 319 in 129 games (2.47
Justin Upton, Braves 313 in 131 games (2.39)
Carlos Gomez, Brewers 310 in 127 games (2.44)
Anthony Rendon, Naitonals 307 in 131 games (2.34)
Yasiel Puig, Dodgers 296 in 125 games (2.37)
Todd Frazier, Reds 296 in 131 games (2.26)
Comment: Mike Trout has taken over as the outstanding player in the American league after a couple of years dueling with Miguel Cabrera. The argument was always that Cabera was the greatest hitter but Trout was the best all-around player. But something has happened to Miguel’s power: He has only 17 home runs vs. Trout’s 31 this year. He’s still producing runs nearly as well in Detroit’s line-up but he’s not in the top ten base producers.
Baseball stupidity: Paul Goldschmidt was leading the National League in runs produced and third in bases when a pitch fractured his left wrist and ended his season pre-maturely. It was clearly accidental. But manager Kirk Gibson decided that something had to be done about it under baseballs famous “unwritten rules, (there is a reason they aren’t written). He then ordered his pitcher to hit the Pirate’s Andrew McCutcheon the next night. McCutcheon, who had been leading in bases produced and was 7th in runs produced, sustained a fracture rib. His season is not over but he missed 14 games. Goldschmidt is falling out of the top tens, (he’s still tied for 10th in runs but that won’t last). McCutcheon had dropped out of the top ten in runs, although he’s still #2 in bases and is back playing.
American League
Runs Produced
Mike Trout, Angels 158 in 132 games (1.20)
Miguel Cabrera, Tigers 156 in 133 games (1.17)
Ian Kinsler, Tigers 150 in 135 games (1.11)
Michael Brantley, Indians 148 in 130 games (1.14)
Yoenis Cespedes A’s/Red Sox 147 in 128 games (1.15)
Josh Donaldson, Athletics 143 in 132 games (1.08)
Brian Dozier, Twins 138 in 133 games (1.02)
Jose Abreu, White Sox 137 in 122 games (1.12)
Adam Jones, Orioles 136 in 135 games (1.01)
Melky Cabrera, Blue Jays 136 in 135 games (1.01)
Bases Produced
Mike Trout, Angels 372 in 132 games (2.82)
Jose Bautista, Blue Jays 334 in 130 games (2.57)
Jose Altuve, Astros 328 in 134 games (2.45)
Jose Abreu, White Sox 326 in 122 games (2.67)
Victor Martinez, Tigers 320 in 125 games (2.56)
Brian Dozier, Twins 315 in 133 games (2.37)
Michael Brantley, Indians 313 in 130 games (2.41)
Josh Donaldson, Athletics 311 in 132 games (2.36)
Nelson Cruz, Orioles 311 in 133 games (2.34)
David Ortiz, Red Sox 307 in 127 games (2.42)
Melky Cabrera, Blue Jays 305 in 135 games (2.26)
National League
Runs Produced
Anthony Rendon, Nationals 151 in 131 games (1.15)
Giancarlo Stanton, Marlins 148 in 135 games (1.10)
Hunter Pence, Giants 141 in 137 games (1.03)
Freddie Freeman, Braves 138 in 137 games (1.01)
Adrian Gonzalez, Dodgers 137 in 134 games (1.02)
Justin Upton, Braves 135 in 135 games (1.00)
Matt Holiday, Cardinals 134 in 132 games (1.02)
Jayson Werth, Nationals 132 in 126 games (1.05)
Carlos Gomez, Brewers 129 in 127 games (1.02)
Paul Goldschmidt, D-Backs 125 in 109 games (1.15)
Ryan Howard, Phiillies 125 in 129 games (0.97)
Chase Utley, Phillies 125 in 130 games (0.96)
Bases Produced
Giancarlo Stanton, Marlins 374 in 135 games (2.77)
Andrew McCutcheon, Pirates 328 in 120 games (2.73)
Freddie Freeman Braves 324 in 137 games (2.36)
Hunter Pence, Giants 320 in 137 games (2.34)
Anthony Rizzo, Cubs 319 in 129 games (2.47
Justin Upton, Braves 313 in 131 games (2.39)
Carlos Gomez, Brewers 310 in 127 games (2.44)
Anthony Rendon, Naitonals 307 in 131 games (2.34)
Yasiel Puig, Dodgers 296 in 125 games (2.37)
Todd Frazier, Reds 296 in 131 games (2.26)
Comment: Mike Trout has taken over as the outstanding player in the American league after a couple of years dueling with Miguel Cabrera. The argument was always that Cabera was the greatest hitter but Trout was the best all-around player. But something has happened to Miguel’s power: He has only 17 home runs vs. Trout’s 31 this year. He’s still producing runs nearly as well in Detroit’s line-up but he’s not in the top ten base producers.
Baseball stupidity: Paul Goldschmidt was leading the National League in runs produced and third in bases when a pitch fractured his left wrist and ended his season pre-maturely. It was clearly accidental. But manager Kirk Gibson decided that something had to be done about it under baseballs famous “unwritten rules, (there is a reason they aren’t written). He then ordered his pitcher to hit the Pirate’s Andrew McCutcheon the next night. McCutcheon, who had been leading in bases produced and was 7th in runs produced, sustained a fracture rib. His season is not over but he missed 14 games. Goldschmidt is falling out of the top tens, (he’s still tied for 10th in runs but that won’t last). McCutcheon had dropped out of the top ten in runs, although he’s still #2 in bases and is back playing.
