0
Still curious? Ask our experts.
Chat with our AI personalities
Professor
Vivi
DevinAdd your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What does OPS stand for in baseball stats?
On-Base Plus Slugging. So it is a combination of a players On-Base Percentage (OBP) and their Slugging Percentage (SLG). For example, if a player has a .448 OBP and a .613 SLG they would have an OPS of 1.061.
What is OPS in baseball?
OPS stands for "On-Base Plus Slugging" this is a great tool to compare players on their overall offensive contribution. In order to be among the league leaders in OPS, a player must hit for average, display a great batting eye (to collect walks), and hit for power. An OPS over 900 is considered quite good, and an OPS over 1000 is sure be among the league leaders. To calculate this you need to first know a players On-Base Percentage and their Slugging Percentage --- then you simply add those 2 together Calculating On Base Percentage: OBP = (Hits+Walks+HBP)/(ABs+Walks+HBP) or -- (Hits+Walks+HBP)/Plate Appearances Calculating Slugging Percentage: Slugging % = Total Bases/At-Bats --- to calculate Total Bases you assign the following (Single=1, Double=2, Triple=3, HR=4)
What percentage of major league baseball players have their college education?
7
What percentage of baseball players score?
in the major leagues, almost 100%
What percentage of division 3 baseball players get drafted?
slim to none..
What percentage of professional baseball players has hit a home run?
65
What percentage of players play major league baseball?
less than 1%
What percentage of baseball players played outside for sixty minutes when they where a kid?
68%
What is the percentage of American born players are in Major League Baseball?
between 2% and 15%
What percentage of major league baseball players are you S citizens?
63% are US citizens
What percentage of major league baseball players have pitched a game at some point in their life?
Going back to 1871, out of 17172 baseball players, 8240 have pitched in at least one game, 48%
What percentage of MLB is black?
As of 2020, about 7.8% of MLB players are black. This represents a decrease from previous decades when the percentage was higher. Efforts are being made to increase diversity and opportunities for black players in baseball.
