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Most impressive rookie or 2nd year hitters? (1 Viewer)

I might be late to the party here but I cant believe there is someone trying to make a case of Grichuk over Correa.

Correa plays in a much more demanding defense position and has already made more than a handful of amazing plays.

He is also 3 years younger and has better plate discipline.

Grichuck 19 walks 97 Ks in 289 Abs.

Correa 26 walks and 51 Ks in 235 Abs.

Grichuck has a .376 Batted ball in play average. I'm sorry but he cannot maintain that in the future. That alone with his horrible plate discipline screams player that will fall back to earth next year.

Grichuck is not even in the same league as Schwarber

Schwarber: .310/.400/595 995 OPS

Grichuck .284/.333/.561 .894 OPS

And Schwarber for is learning a new potion defensively while doing this.

So yea Grichuck's is putting up some great stats but for the most part is playing above his ability and yet he still is falling behind these two.

 
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4 percent is quite a lot, yes. The 34% K rate that Sano is sporting is prime Mark Reynolds territory and if he had enough PA it would top the majors. Now, to be fair, Bryant's 30% is also terribly gross.

But it seems disingenuous to point out Bryant's K rate as a negative while ignoring what may be as bad an issue, or worse with Sano

 
Sano could replace Adam Dunn as the ultimate three true outcomes player.

In 2012, Dunn walked, struck out or homered in 56.7% of his plate appearances, which I assume has to be some sort of record. Sano entered the day at 58.6%.

 
Sano could replace Adam Dunn as the ultimate three true outcomes player.

In 2012, Dunn walked, struck out or homered in 56.7% of his plate appearances, which I assume has to be some sort of record. Sano entered the day at 58.6%.
It looks to me that among players with 502 PA or more, Jack Cust holds the record with 58.2 in 2007 and 57.0 in 2008. Then McGwire with 56.8 in 1998, then Dunn with the 56.7 in 2012.

After that comes Jack Clark, Mark Reynolds, Ryan Howard, Rob Deer, Jim Thome,and Chris Carter (some with more than 1 season). Then Barry Bonds in 2001 and 2004, with 51.7 and 51.5.

 
Sano could replace Adam Dunn as the ultimate three true outcomes player.

In 2012, Dunn walked, struck out or homered in 56.7% of his plate appearances, which I assume has to be some sort of record. Sano entered the day at 58.6%.
It looks to me that among players with 502 PA or more, Jack Cust holds the record with 58.2 in 2007 and 57.0 in 2008. Then McGwire with 56.8 in 1998, then Dunn with the 56.7 in 2012.

After that comes Jack Clark, Mark Reynolds, Ryan Howard, Rob Deer, Jim Thome,and Chris Carter (some with more than 1 season). Then Barry Bonds in 2001 and 2004, with 51.7 and 51.5.
That would be an awesome slow-pitch softball lineup.

 
Sano could replace Adam Dunn as the ultimate three true outcomes player.

In 2012, Dunn walked, struck out or homered in 56.7% of his plate appearances, which I assume has to be some sort of record. Sano entered the day at 58.6%.
It looks to me that among players with 502 PA or more, Jack Cust holds the record with 58.2 in 2007 and 57.0 in 2008. Then McGwire with 56.8 in 1998, then Dunn with the 56.7 in 2012.

After that comes Jack Clark, Mark Reynolds, Ryan Howard, Rob Deer, Jim Thome,and Chris Carter (some with more than 1 season). Then Barry Bonds in 2001 and 2004, with 51.7 and 51.5.
That would be an awesome slow-pitch softball lineup.
Today, with the guys as they are, today.

Now that would be a reality show worth watching.

 
Sano could replace Adam Dunn as the ultimate three true outcomes player.

In 2012, Dunn walked, struck out or homered in 56.7% of his plate appearances, which I assume has to be some sort of record. Sano entered the day at 58.6%.
Bryant, Joc, and some if these other guys are the same. Joc is the worst of the bunch IMO because it seems as though he's going to be sustained slump guy, but this seems to be a trend.Even more reason to appreciate Correa.

 
Would Christian Yelich qualify for this list? I'm telling you, give him 2 years and he's going to be one of the best hitter in all of baseball.

 
Since Franco was brought up for good last year (98 games, 410 PAs), he is slashing .283/.341/.504 with 19 HR and 63 RBI

Kris Bryant, who is a year older than Maikel, through 98 games has slashed .249/.358/.434 with 14 HR and 61 RBI.

 
Aledmys Diaz:

In 53 plate appearances:  .480/.509/.860 for a 1.369 OPS.  And that's with only 3 HR.  Small sample size, but....

 

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