25 numbers that define baseball and set the stage for this season : vimarsana.com

25 numbers that define baseball and set the stage for this season

I love numbers. You’ve probably noticed that. But have I ever explained why?In baseball, every number tells a story. That’s why.So this is the column where I let the numbers tell the story of the baseball season that’s about to unfold. You can thank me later — right after you finish this 2024 edition of The Numbers That Define Baseball.The Magic Number: 64WHAT IT MEANS: Would you believe there were 64 pitchers who threw a pitch at least 100 mph last season? I’m no math major, but that means that if your team doesn’t have multiple dudes who can light up triple digits, you’re not even trying — because the average team now has two of them. That. Is. Wild.Fun fact: Two teams had five pitchers who hit 100 mph last year. Bet you can’t name them. They were (of course) the A’s (Mason Miller, Joe Boyle, Luis Medina, Lucas Erceg, Shintaro Fujinami) and the Angels (Carlos Estévez, Ben Joyce, Reynaldo Lopez, Jose Soriano and some guy named Ohtani).Fun fact No. 2: Only three teams employed no pitchers who threw 100: the Mets, Red Sox and Rockies.Fun fact No. 3: As recently as 2018, only 37 pitchers were clocked throwing 100-plus. I’m assuming that back in, say, 1958, there were none. But Statcast was on the fritz that season. So we’re just sticking to documentable facts around here.Read the full story here.

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