Inside the data
2,002 at-bats — what the average swing actually does.
Drawn from every at-bat logged on Slug Stats, a stat tracker for softball and baseball. 352 players, 2,002 swings so far.
The slash line
| AVG | OBP | SLG | OPS | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| This sample | .599 | .626 | .946 | 1.572 |
| MLB 2025 | .247 | .317 | .408 | .725 |
| Δ vs MLB 2025 | +.352 | +.309 | +.538 | +.847 |
The comparison is structural, not predictive. This data comes from a different game — arcing pitches, smaller fields, generous zones, and contact-heavy at-bats — and produces a slash line that doesn’t exist at the professional level. The 2025 row is included as a familiar reference, nothing more.
100 plate appearances
K rate 4.3%, BB rate 7.4%. Walks beat strikeouts 1.7-to-1. MLB runs roughly 2.4 strikeouts per walk; the arcing pitch flips that ratio.
Where the ball goes
All 1,633 recorded balls in play. Hits in green, outs in red. Tap a chip above to isolate a category.
Trajectory is almost everything
| Trajectory | AVG | H | AB |
|---|---|---|---|
| Line drives | .874 | 325 | 372 |
| Ground balls | .588 | 200 | 340 |
| Fly balls | .569 | 120 | 211 |
| Pop-ups | .195 | 17 | 87 |
From line drives (.874) to pop-ups (.195) is 678 points of batting average — a wider spread than any other variable on the page. Contact quality dominates every other input.
Home-run rate
1 HR every 19.6 AB. MLB 2025: 1 in 29. About 1.5× the major-league rate.