1. His strikeout rate is 20.7%, 17-18% over the last two seasons. The MLB average strikeout rate is 22%. He's strikes out as much as sluggers do. Big problem.
LOL. Guess I’ll tell you like I tell my 3rd grader, always check your work.
20.7%?
Career PA’s in the minors: 1803
Career K’s in the minors: 314
K rate = 314/1803 * 100 = 17.4%
His AAA numbers? 17.1% over 3 years.
Both of those are 5% BETTER than the average MLB rate. Yet you’re trying to paint it as a negative. And also, the MLB “average” is what it is because the big sluggers are actually pulling up the rear of that metric, at 25-30%. Aaron Judge’s career K rate is 28.6%, for instance. But I’m somehow the one that doesn’t know baseball…..you legit just missed on every factual point you attempted here.
2. 80 OPS points is HUGE. If you dont know this, you dont know baseball
80 OPS points is half of the difference from the current best Rays starting OF and the worst one. And the ZIPS .640 projection is still 40-50 points above what the current Rays CF is doing. So, in this context, I’m saying its not very significant…..
3. Mangums Babips have been-- 287, 294, 340, 346, 383, 356, and this year 388.
What if I told you that the last 5 numbers on that list (all of which are .340 and above) represent 87% of his career MiLB AB’s? Now, check that career number once again.
I truly don’t think you know how statistics work.
His career BABIP in MiLB is .356.
His AAA one is .372.
(Both off slightly from my OP where I didn’t account for adding back sac flys, which is negligible)
His current .388 is only 16 points higher than his career AAA number. It’s only 28 points higher than his overall career number and his last season number (which are the same). Your 60 point outlier nonsense was thus pulled out of your ***. Own it.
The florida complex league isnt minor leagues.
Oh you mean the league where he has 7 of his 1644 professional at-bats? Who even cares about this?
My facts were and are correct. So your numbers are way off if you are including complex league numbres which is looks like you are.
The complex league stats means nothing, whether you include them or not. Again, read a stats book. And I didn’t include them in any of the individual numbers.
4. I'll play the game and use your math BABIP. College 400, now 350, MLB 325-- it makes him a below average player. And a top 50 players in BABIP
What if I told you that 50% of MLB players are below average MLB players? This topic isn’t if he’d be an All-Star or a HoF player. Its whether or not he can play at an MLB level.
5. Again 340 or 350 BABIP would be in the top 5 in all major league baseball. Its a pipedream to even consider that would happen.
Which I would expect from someone who is not swinging for the fences on every pitch. Because that’s what everyone else is doing. If he forfeits the power for average, he has to hit for average or he’d have no path.
God you have zero clue about baseball. The more you talk the dumber you sound. You think Jake Mangum would lead the MLB in BABIP.
God knows a lot more about baseball than I do. But at least I can get the basic stats correct, if nothing else…..while you’re over here struggling like hell with basic fractions. Also, I never said he’d lead the league in BABIP or anything else, or that he’d be some exceptional player. Just that he could possibly hold his own, and that’s by no means a definite.
.. enough said. Your a fool. Again if ANY MLB Team thought this... they could get him for FREE... yes FREE..... Terd Tapley again with the dumbest scouting report known to man.
Hell yeah, it’s back! Shall we revisit the Hunter Hines scouting report again? You know, the one where you said I was full of it for saying he wouldn’t be a high draft pick this year….and in the end he was a non-draft pick?
The gap b/t AAA to the MLB-- is wider than the gap from College baseball to AA baseball.
Depends on which level of college. But JM has already become the same player he was in college in AAA, so its kind of irrelevant.
Its taking him 3 seasons to be a average to slightly above player at the AAA level and this is by far the best year of his career at age 28, when the peak seasons are starting to plateau or even drop off
It didn’t take him 3 years to do a damn thing. His AAA OPS numbers by year: .836, .771, .829. He’s been good the whole time you clown.
.... but again this discussion ended as soon as you said hed be a top 5 hitter in BABIP at the mlb level... you know very little about how players are evaluated. But youve shown this is constant disucssions over time here
It obviously didn’t end because you typed out 2 more long as hell posts. You were wrong on Hines, wrong on Dak, wrong on basically everything else where you’ve tried to take a douche bag contrarian position for no reason. You just can’t help yourself. But now the discussion from my end is done.
And oh yeah, a .340 BABIP would barely crack the Top 20 in MLB, and would be nowhere close to Top 5. So again, more nonsense from you there. Below is a list of the top BABIP in 2024 with a minimum of 300 PA. Obviously list gets a lot larger when you reduce the minimum PA’s.