MVP Baseball 2005 Stats

Statistics through Thursday, May 11, 2006 (on the game):

note: Robb, Sean, and Mike I. all play in the National League.

Batting Average:

1. Mike T., .374
2. Robb, .352
3. Sean, .343
4. Mike I., .309
5. Tony, .302

Home Runs

1. Robb, 9
2. Mike I., 9
3. Mike T., 8
4. Sean, 7
5. Tony, 7

Runs Batted In

1. Mike T., 27
2. Robb, 27
3. Tony, 25
4. Mike I., 24
5. Sean, 22

Stolen Bases

1. Robb, 11
2. Mike T., 10
3. Tony, 10
4. Sean, 8
5. Mike I., 8

Runs Scored

1. Robb, 44
2. Mike T., 34
3. Mike I., 31
4. Sean, 28
5. Tony, 26

Hits

1. Robb, 50
2. Mike T., 46
3. Sean, 46
4. Tony, 35
5. Mike I., 34

Doubles

1. Mike T., 7
2. Sean, 6
3. Robb, 5
4. Tony, 4
5. Mike I., 2

Triples

1. Sean, 2
2. Robb, 1

Base on Balls

1. Mike I., 35
2. Mike T., 31
3. Tony, 27
4. Sean, 24
5. Robb, 23

On-Base Percentage

1. Mike T., .506
2. Mike I., .476
3. Robb, .449
4. Sean, .443
5. Tony, .436

Total Bases

1. Robb, 84
2. Mike T., 77
3. Sean, 77
4. Mike I., 63
5. Tony, 60

Slugging Percentage

1. Mike T., .626
2. Robb, .592
3. Sean, .575
4. Mike I., 568
5. Tony, .517

After looking at the statistics between the two different leagues, the National League has an advantage over the American League in terms of the quality. The hitters over in the National League are outstanding, led by Albert Pujols batting average of .420.

The National League is so good, that if you would put Robb or Sean in with the league leaders for the American League, they would lead a few catagories. Robb's 44 runs scored is by far the MLB league leader -- probably that Coors Field he plays in, and along with Todd Helton, the Rockies are an early favorite to win the National League pennant.

I'll have to get some standing up also. If I get sick of playing the actual game, I can also sim the seasons and get some career records.