Baseball · MLB · RF
← All playersJohnathan Rodríguez
Compare opens a player picker · 2026 regular season · latest
How the plate appearances ended
| Outcome | Count | Share | Detail | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Reached base5 · 33.3% | ||||
| Walks | 3 | 20.0% | ||
| Doubles | 1 | 6.7% | ||
| Singles | 1 | 6.7% | ||
| Made an out9 · 60.0% | ||||
| Strikeouts | 6 | 40.0% | ||
| Other outs | 3 | 20.0% | ||
| Not accounted for1 · 6.7% | ||||
| Unattributed | 1 | 6.7% | ||
Every row is a share of the same 15 plate appearances, so the lengths are directly comparable. 1 appearance gets their own band rather than joining the outs, because this page carries no hit-by-pitch or sacrifice figure and a hit-by-pitch reaches base. Singles and other outs are derived from the season line rather than reported. The mark on each row is what a regular does — 211 hitters with at least 300 plate appearances this season, pooled.
Where the season splits
The furthest apart of the 7, at 23.1% against 0.0%.
The closest of the 7, at 0.0% against 0.0%.
Each bar is the RELATIVE gap between the two hands on that row — the widest gap in this card fills the track and every other bar is scaled against it. It is a gap, not a quality rating, and it is never normalized against another card or a league average. Plate appearances are context, so neither side leads that row. The thinner hand here is only 2 plate appearances, which says very little.
Rate trend
All four rate stats share one scale. OPS is OBP plus SLG, so it naturally sits above its components; the exact values are in the season table.
Season volume
Raw season totals, not per-game rates. Playing time and season length affect every bar, so a shorter bar does not necessarily mean worse rate performance.