Where your stats live, and what each screen answers

Six screens show numbers and each answers a different question — how you are going right now, a whole slice of your career, one game, one season, or the team's.

Nothing is stored twice. Every screen that shows a number works it out from the same at-bats when you open it, so there is nothing to refresh, recalculate or keep in step — what differs between them is only which at-bats they are looking at. That is why the right question is not "which screen is correct" but "which slice is this one showing".

Your slice is the at-bats where you were the batter. That includes every plate appearance a teammate recorded while picking you out of the batter picker — those were yours from the moment they were saved, and they are in your numbers wherever you look. It does not include anything recorded under a roster-only name, even one that is standing in for you: those at-bats belong to the roster name until somebody claims it, and they never land in a real player's totals by accident.

On your phone

  1. Home is the at-a-glance tab, the same job the website's Overview does.
  2. Stats is where your own numbers live: the totals at the top, a Spray Chart row under them, Recent Form further down, and a table at the foot — Season Breakdown with nothing filtered, and the Game Log the moment anything is.
  3. The sliders icon in the Stats header — Filter stats — is what narrows all of it at once, and the chips under the header say what is currently on.
  4. One game: the Games tab, then the game. A team game opens on Me, which is your line and your at-bats, with Team beside it for the whole roster's.
  5. One team: the Teams tab, the team, then its Stats segment, headed SEASON STATS, with the season scope beside that heading.
  6. There is no Trends screen and no per-season screen on the phone. A season's totals are its row in Season Breakdown, and filtering to one season turns that table into the Game Log for it.

On the web

  1. Overview, the first item in the sidebar, is the at-a-glance one: your slash line, how your outcomes and batted balls break down, and Recent Games under them. It answers "how am I going" and nothing narrower.
  2. Performance is the screen that answers a slice. Everything on it obeys the filters in its header, and under them sit the totals and your spray chart, the chart first on a phone-sized window, then the By Season table, Splits and the Game Log — one row per game you batted in. The By Season table is also this page's season selector: click a row and the rest of the page narrows to it.
  3. Trends has a page of its own, nested under Performance in the sidebar; on a narrow window the Trends card on Performance is the way in. One stat, game by game — it answers whether something is getting better or worse, which a total cannot.
  4. One game: open it from Games, or from the team's schedule. Your line for that game is on the game itself, beside the score and whatever at-bats were recorded.
  5. One season: Seasons, then the season's card. That page is the only one that is a single season and nothing else — its totals, its win-loss-tie record, and its games.
  6. One team: Teams, the team, then the Stats tab. Season Stats there is the team's numbers and every roster player's line, with its own season picker, which is a different question from your own and so a different screen.

One number on those screens is read wrong more than any other: the win-loss-tie beside your own batting line counts only the games you batted in, because it sits next to a G that counts the same games and the two must agree. A team's record, on the team's own screens, counts every game the team played. So if you sat two games out, your record and your team's legitimately differ by those two games — neither is broken.

The team's table is the other place the slice changes shape. It has a row for every player on the roster, roster-only names included, because the point of it is the whole lineup's night rather than any one person's career. Your own row in it is the same number you see on your own screens for the same window, so the two can be read side by side.

Two things no screen will show you, so you do not go hunting. A game typed in from a box score has no locations in it, so it is on no spray chart and in no zone — the numbers are all there, the dots are not. And a season reading Unknown Season is not a missing screen either; it is a label problem with its own fix.

If what you want is the numbers out of the app rather than on a screen, a team season exports as three CSV files.

Not sure what a stat on this screen means? The glossary explains it.

Related guides

Still stuck?

Try the rest of the guides or the support page. Sending feedback from inside the app reaches a real person.