Biographical

Portrait of Austin Barnes

Austin Barnes CDodgers

Dodgers Player Cards | Dodgers Team Audit | Dodgers Depth Chart

2019 Projections (Preseason PECOTA - seasonal age 29)
PA AVG HR R RBI SB DRC+ WARP
406 .241 10 49 42 8 104 4.5
Birth Date12-28-1989
Height5' 10"
Weight187 lbs
Age34 years, 3 months, 0 days
BatsR
ThrowsR
0.32015
0.12016
3.52017
1.52018
4.52019
proj
WARP Summary

MLB Statistics

YEAR TEAM AGE G PA H 2B 3B HR BB SO HBP SB CS AVG OBP SLG DRC+ DRAA BRR FRAA BWARP
2015 LAN 25 20 37 6 2 0 0 6 6 1 1 0 .207 .361 .276 94 -0.1 -0.2 1.5 0.3
2016 LAN 26 21 37 5 1 0 0 5 9 0 0 0 .156 .270 .188 78 -0.9 0.3 0.0 0.1
2017 LAN 27 102 262 63 15 2 8 39 43 5 4 1 .289 .408 .486 122 8.0 0.5 15.0 3.5
2018 LAN 28 100 238 41 5 0 4 31 67 6 4 3 .205 .329 .290 74 -6.6 1.1 10.1 1.5
2019 LAN 29 75 242 43 12 1 5 23 56 5 3 0 .203 .293 .340 78 -5.7 2.4 8.5 1.6
Career3188161583531710418117124.229.343.36292-5.34.135.17.0

Statistics for All Levels

'opp' stats - Quality of opponents faced - have been moved and are available only as OPP_QUAL in the Statistics reports now.
Minor league stats are currently shownClick to hide.
YEAR Team Lg LG G PA oppAVG oppOBP oppSLG BABIP BPF BRAA repLVL POS_ADJ DRC+ DRC+ SD FRAA BRR DRAA BWARP
2011 JAM A- NYP 57 250 .255 .329 .355 .315 107 3.2 7.2 0.9 125 0 2.0 -3.1 -0.2 0.7
2012 GRB A SAL 123 566 .259 .333 .386 .343 108 27.4 16.7 0.5 142 0 6.5 -0.2 26.7 5.0
2013 JUP A+ FSL 98 417 .255 .323 .370 .298 93 4.6 12.2 2.3 120 0 3.2 -0.1 0.7 1.8
2013 JAX AA SOU 19 74 .241 .314 .356 .392 98 6.3 2.0 0.4 180 0 -1.5 0.0 4.8 0.6
2014 JUP A+ FSL 44 200 .258 .317 .362 .364 99 5.3 5.9 3.6 144 0 2.5 -3.3 5.6 1.4
2014 JAX AA SOU 78 348 .255 .332 .383 .299 100 25.5 9.6 1.8 145 0 2.8 0.7 11.8 2.8
2015 LAN MLB NL 20 37 .257 .320 .403 .261 89 -0.3 1.0 0.4 94 9 1.5 -0.2 -0.1 0.3
2015 OKL AAA PCL 81 335 .268 .331 .410 .331 95 24.8 9.3 5.3 143 0 17.9 -1.5 9.0 4.1
2016 LAN MLB NL 21 37 .245 .315 .406 .217 90 -2.7 1.0 0.4 78 12 0.0 0.3 -0.9 0.1
2016 OKL AAA PCL 85 385 .269 .335 .413 .335 95 20.8 10.8 4.7 129 0 15.8 3.3 5.9 4.2
2017 LAN MLB NL 102 262 .265 .334 .440 .329 92 17.5 7.7 3.4 122 12 15.0 0.5 8.0 3.5
2018 LAN MLB NL 100 238 .248 .319 .402 .287 97 -5.2 6.7 3.1 74 9 10.1 1.1 -6.6 1.5
2019 LAN MLB NL 75 242 .257 .326 .440 .248 97 -8.8 7.3 4.2 78 13 8.5 2.4 -5.7 1.6
2019 RCU A+ CAL 2 6 .286 .347 .507 .500 107 0.4 0.2 0.1 143 0 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.1
2019 OKL AAA PCL 23 104 .274 .350 .473 .274 105 1.6 3.4 0.9 104 0 1.8 -0.1 1.0 0.6

Statistics For All Levels

Minor league stats are currently shownClick to hide.
Year Team lvl LG PA AB R H 2B 3B HR TB RBI BB SO SB CS AVG OBP SLG ISO SF SH
2011 JAM A- NYP 250 219 33 63 13 0 1 79 19 25 22 6 1 .288 .369 .361 .073 1 1
2012 GRB A SAL 566 478 76 152 36 3 12 230 65 59 61 9 2 .318 .401 .481 .163 3 17
2013 JAX AA SOU 74 62 10 21 2 2 1 30 7 12 10 0 0 .339 .446 .484 .145 0 0
2013 JUP A+ FSL 417 350 42 91 15 1 4 120 38 52 59 5 2 .260 .367 .343 .083 5 0
2014 JUP A+ FSL 200 180 24 57 11 2 1 75 14 19 25 3 3 .317 .385 .417 .100 0
2014 JAX AA SOU 348 284 56 84 20 2 12 144 43 50 36 8 0 .296 .406 .507 .211 5
2015 LAN MLB NL 37 29 4 6 2 0 0 8 1 6 6 1 0 .207 .361 .276 .069 0 1
2015 OKL AAA PCL 335 292 40 92 17 2 9 140 42 35 36 12 2 .315 .389 .479 .164 4 1
2016 LAN MLB NL 37 32 3 5 1 0 0 6 2 5 9 0 0 .156 .270 .188 .031 0 0
2016 OKL AAA PCL 385 336 59 99 22 5 6 149 39 43 53 18 3 .295 .380 .443 .149 1 1
2017 LAN MLB NL 262 218 35 63 15 2 8 106 38 39 43 4 1 .289 .408 .486 .197 0 0
2018 LAN MLB NL 238 200 32 41 5 0 4 58 14 31 67 4 3 .205 .329 .290 .085 0 1
2019 OKL AAA PCL 104 87 19 23 6 0 6 47 17 14 20 1 1 .264 .375 .540 .276 1 0
2019 RCU A+ CAL 6 5 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 .400 .500 .400 .000 0 0
2019 LAN MLB NL 242 212 28 43 12 1 5 72 25 23 56 3 0 .203 .293 .340 .137 2 0

Plate Discipline

YEAR Pits Zone% Swing% Contact% Z-Swing% O-Swing% Z-Contact% O-Contact% SwStr% CSAA
2015 160 0.4500 0.4125 0.8333 0.5833 0.2727 0.9048 0.7083 0.1667 0.0020
2016 149 0.4966 0.4832 0.7361 0.7027 0.2667 0.8269 0.5000 0.2639 0.0000
2017 1065 0.5052 0.3624 0.8549 0.5335 0.1879 0.9129 0.6869 0.1451 0.0000
2018 999 0.5335 0.3574 0.8067 0.4859 0.2103 0.8649 0.6531 0.1933 0.0000
2019 938 0.4904 0.3923 0.7772 0.5565 0.2343 0.8555 0.5982 0.2228 0.0000
Career33110.50650.37720.81200.53570.21540.87790.64420.18800.0001

Injury History  —  No longer being updated

Last Update: 12/31/2014 23:59 ET

Date On Date Off Transaction Days Games Side Body Part Injury Severity Surgery Date Reaggravation

Compensation

Year Team Salary
2025 LAN $
2024 LAN $3,500,000
2023 LAN $3,500,000
2022 LAN $2,650,000
2021 LAN $1,650,000
2020 LAN $1,100,000
2019 LAN $575,000
2018 LAN $555,000
2017 LAN $545,000
2016 LAN $512,500
2015 LAN $
YearsDescriptionSalary
8 yrPrevious$11,087,500
2019Current$3,500,000
9 yrPvs + Cur$14,587,500
9 yrTotal$14,587,500

 

Service TimeAgentContract Status
6 y 98 d2 years/$7M (2023-24), 2025 option

Details
  • 2 years/$7M (2023-24), plus 2025 option. Signed extension with LA Dodgers 7/3/22. 23:$3.5M, 24:$3.5M, 25:$3.5M club option. Annual performance bonuses: $50,000 each for 65, 70 games. $75,000 for 75 g. $150,000 for 80 g. $175,000 for 85 g.
  • 2 years/$4.3M (2021-22). Signed extension with LA Dodgers 2/14/21 (avoided arbitration, $2M-$1.5M). 2022 salary increases $100,000 each for 70, 80 games played. Performance bonuses for 2022: $100,000 each for 70, 80 games.
  • 1 year/$1.1M (2020). Re-signed by LA Dodgers 12/2/19 (avoided arbitration).
  • 1 year/$575,000 (2019). Re-signed by LA Dodgers 3/19.
  • 1 year/$555,000 (2018). Renewed by LA Dodgers 3/18.
  • 1 year (2017). Re-signed by LA Dodgers 3/17.
  • 1 year/$512,500 (2016). Re-signed by LA Dodgers 3/16.
  • 1 year (2015). Contract selected by Miami 11/20/14. Acquired by LA Dodgers in trade from Miami 12/10/14. Signed by LA Dodgers 3/15.
  • Drafted by Miami 2011 (9-283) (Arizona State). $95,000 signing bonus.

2019 Preseason Forecast

Last Update: 1/27/2017 12:35 ET

PCT PA R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB CS AVG OBP SLG DRC+ VORP FRAA WARP
90o 58 14 3 0 2 8 12 1 0 .286 .397 .469 127 5.3 C 3 0.0
80o 38 9 2 0 1 5 8 1 0 .273 .385 .424 119 3.0 C 2 0.0
70o 24 6 1 0 1 3 5 1 0 .286 .375 .476 113 1.7 C 1 0.0
60o 12 3 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 .273 .333 .364 109 0.7 C 1 0.0
50o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 104 0.1 C 0 0.0
Weighted Mean410001100.250.400.2501060.2C 00.0

Preseason Long-Term Forecast (Beyond the 2019 Projections)

Playing time estimates are based on performance, not Depth Charts.
Year Age PA R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB AVG OBP SLG DRC+ WARP VORP BRR POS_ADJ REP_ADJ RAA FRAA
20203044254861811147531027.230.333.3721014.417.81.34.811.40.422.6
20213145056911811148521036.236.334.3781014.618.11.24.811.60.623.8
20223246758931811250541065.234.335.3761024.819.11.24.812.01.124.7
20233344355881811148511033.234.334.3771014.417.31.14.511.40.423.5
2024344185083171104446982.229.326.366964.014.51.04.110.8-1.422.2
2025354145081161104347981.230.329.366964.014.41.04.010.6-1.221.9
202636391477615194144930.229.327.365963.713.20.93.610.0-1.420.7
202737370457214193842880.227.327.362963.512.50.93.49.5-1.319.6
202838359437014193741880.227.326.365953.411.80.93.29.2-1.519.0

Comparable Players (Similarity Index 72)

Rank Score Name Year DRC+ Trend
1 85 Carlos Ruiz 2008 80
2 81 Francisco Cervelli 2015 105
3 80 George Kottaras 2012 108
4 80 Steve Holm 2009 86
5 80 Ryan Hanigan 2010 119
6 79 Jose Lobaton 2014 73
7 79 Jake Smolinski 2018 66
8 78 Brayan Pena 2011 87
9 78 Eric Campbell 2016 74
10 77 Daric Barton 2015 0 DNP
11 77 Brian Buscher 2010 0 DNP
12 77 Curtis Casali 2018 101
13 77 John Baker 2010 65
14 75 Ryan Spilborghs 2009 80
15 75 Gaby Sanchez 2013 113
16 75 Matt Downs 2013 0 DNP
17 75 Jason Phillips 2006 69
18 75 Steve Clevenger 2015 98
19 74 Justin Turner 2014 130
20 74 John Jaso 2013 102
21 74 Josh Bard 2007 100
22 74 Landon Powell 2011 68
23 74 Dan Johnson 2009 0 DNP
24 74 Alejandro De Aza 2013 97
25 74 Mike Baxter 2014 72
26 73 Mike Fontenot 2009 73
27 73 Eric Sogard 2015 80
28 73 Luis Valbuena 2015 120
29 73 Gabe Gross 2009 82
30 73 Josh Phegley 2017 80
31 73 Rob Johnson 2012 73
32 72 Alex Presley 2015 84
33 72 Travis d'Arnaud 2018 80
34 72 Ryan Garko 2010 71
35 72 Chris Coghlan 2014 110
36 72 Russell Martin 2012 102
37 72 Jose Martinez 2018 119
38 72 Terrmel Sledge 2006 84
39 72 Dioner Navarro 2013 133
40 72 Lyle Overbay 2006 120
41 72 Abraham Almonte 2018 69
42 71 Jonathan Lucroy 2015 93
43 71 Smoky Burgess 1956 104
44 71 John Stearns 1981 94
45 71 Russ Adams 2010 0 DNP
46 71 Michael McKenry 2014 111
47 71 Collin Cowgill 2015 62
48 71 Travis Buck 2013 0 DNP
49 71 Brian Bogusevic 2013 94
50 71 Kevin Youkilis 2008 147
51 71 Dustin Garneau 2017 68
52 71 Daniel Nava 2012 100
53 71 Shane Robinson 2014 72
54 70 Mike Edwards 2006 70
55 70 Travis Ishikawa 2013 59
56 70 Andy LaRoche 2013 88
57 70 Cliff Bolton 1936 81
58 70 Matt Carpenter 2015 133
59 70 Chris Burke 2009 70
60 70 Yonder Alonso 2016 90
61 70 Travis Snider 2017 0 DNP
62 70 Bill Freehan 1971 127
63 70 Eric Fryer 2015 95
64 70 Brian Downing 1980 108
65 70 Ronny Paulino 2010 92
66 70 Nolan Reimold 2013 68
67 70 Jeff Salazar 2010 0 DNP
68 70 Brandon Guyer 2015 111
69 70 Jesus Guzman 2013 87
70 70 Eric Munson 2007 98
71 70 Mike Rose 2006 64
72 70 Brock Holt 2017 69
73 70 Nate Freiman 2016 0 DNP
74 69 Kevin Frandsen 2011 0 DNP
75 69 Mitch Maier 2011 69
76 69 Seth Smith 2012 104
77 69 Roberto Perez 2018 52
78 69 A.J. Ellis 2010 80
79 69 Johnny Giavotella 2017 75
80 69 Freddy Sanchez 2007 103
81 69 Victor Martinez 2008 88
82 69 Jack Hannahan 2009 73
83 69 Gregor Blanco 2013 86
84 69 Adam Rosales 2012 95
85 69 Stephen Vogt 2014 125
86 69 Ben Zobrist 2010 96
87 69 Brian Schneider 2006 72
88 69 Desmond Jennings 2016 81
89 69 David Murphy 2011 100
90 69 Xavier Paul 2014 63
91 69 Bobby Kielty 2006 91
92 69 Brett Gardner 2013 98
93 69 Chris Herrmann 2017 83
94 69 Ruben Gotay 2012 0 DNP
95 69 Skip Schumaker 2009 91
96 68 Steve Pearce 2012 96
97 68 Roger Bernadina 2013 39
98 68 Carl Taylor 1973 101
99 68 Jim Essian 1980 86
100 68 David Lough 2015 67

BP Annual Player Comments

YearComment
2019  Due to publishing agreements, the 2019 player comments and team essays are only available in the Baseball Prospectus 2019 book (available in hardcopy, and soon e-book and Kindle).
2018 Since arriving from Miami in the Dee Gordon deal a few years back, Barnes has quietly and steadily evolved into the poster child of the Dodgers' penchant for developing athletic catchers. The mitt was dynamite by virtually all measurements, and in a testament to his agility he managed to log 76 innings at second base when he wasn't saving runs behind the dish. His advanced approach played well in his first sustained look at big-league pitching, with consistent gap-to-gap contact bolstering a surge in slugging. On a WARP-by-PA rate basis, he produced the second most value of any catcher in baseball. It all came to a head when he rode a hot second half to a borderline-unfathomable unseating of one of the league's most productive incumbents come playoff time. With two more pre-arbitration seasons to come, Barnes will enter 2018 as a delightful bargain for the leveraged Dodgers, and a primary driver of a classic Good Problem To Have for the team's catching depth chart.
2017 Known for his positional flexibility—he can play catcher, second and third—Austin Barnes should spend more time getting acquainted with first base, a spot he rarely reached as a major-league hitter.
2016 Barnes continued his run as one of baseball's most interesting, most overlooked prospects in 2015. He focused on logging innings behind the plate in Triple-A, and after playing in the infield 45 times in 2014, Barnes did so just twice last year. It's certainly true that he lacks an impact profile, but a backup catcher/second baseman/third baseman who can routinely make solid contact? That's a valuable asset in an era when teams need 17-man bullpens to roster all their specialists, like the arm reserved for lefties under six feet tall and that guy with a particular talent for inducing groundballs right to the bag at third base. Given the way Barnes handled Oklahoma City last season, it shouldn't be a surprise to see him spend considerable time with the Dodgers this year, though his prospects for seeing routine playing time are more dubious.
2015 He may not have been the best prospect in Miami's system, but Barnes was making a strong case as the most interesting before he was included in the Dee Gordon deal. His ascent through the minors has been slowed by the organization's deep cast of catching prospects, but he showed last year why he's part of the big-league club's future. Barnes pairs solid, but not great, defensive ability at two critical positions: catcher and second base. That's plus-plus utility. Without any loud tools, his carrying skill should still be his bat. He has a solid approach and a short swing that lends itself to line-drive power. He really stroked at Jacksonville last year, and if he was a little old for the league, well, shoot, isn't Foreigner a little old to be touring? That doesn't stop us from rocking out to Head Games more than once in a while.
2013 After serving primarily as a catcher for Arizona State, Austin Barnes successfully transitioned to second base during the second half of last year, but expectations stemming from his offensive performance in the Sally League should be tempered because he was old for the level.

BP Articles

Click here to see articles tagged with Austin Barnes

BP Chats

DateQuestionAnswer
2019-06-10 20:00:00 (link to chat)Many pundits were high on Adam Frazier, Chad Pinder, and Austin Barnes this year. I nabbed all 3, but not liking the results. Any hope now thru the end of the year?
(Vic from Baltimore)
I’m wrong all the time, so i get it, but ... what pundits were all over Austin Barnes and Chad Pinder, haha? I think those two just are who they are -- fairly bad. I like Frazier the most out of the three, but the ceiling there is like, .270-15-15? It’s just not a very enticing group. (Ben Carsley)
2019-04-17 13:00:00 (link to chat)Who Is worth more at the end of the season, Austin Barnes or Mitch Garver?
(Alex from Austin)
The change in my wallet.

If I have to bet I'll take Barnes, but I would also not bet on guys who should be backup catcher if I could avoid it. (Craig Goldstein)
2019-03-15 16:00:00 (link to chat)Mark-What am I missing when I look at Austin Barnes 4.0 WARP on the team page?
(sportsguy21792 from Cube by the window)
That does stand out a bit, doesn't it? Barnes was an awesome defender in a backup role in 2017, and was worth 3.5 WARP that season, so I'd imagine a lot of those defensive numbers are baked into the 4.0. (Mark Barry)
2017-10-24 20:00:00 (link to chat)Who are your World Series MVP picks for each team?
(k3o3r9n0 from Boson)
If I were really clever I'd say somebody who unexpectedly gets hot. Like Charlie Morton or Josh Reddick or Alex Wood or Austin Barnes. But I'll go the easy route: If the Dodgers win, I could see Jansen getting four saves with something like 8 Ks, 2 H, no walks in 6 IP. If the Astros win, doesn't it seem like it'll be because Verlander gets two (three?) wins, 15-20 IP? - Rob M (World Series Chat)
2017-04-28 13:30:00 (link to chat)Texas' Josh Morgan us intriguing. Do you see them continuing to develop him as a C-IF?
(Pietro Crespi from Macondo)
Morgan is intriguing, and they're doing the same thing with Isiah Kiner-Falefa, I believe. It seems like there's the potential to generate something useful out of a guy with those skills, but Austin Barnes is kinda the posterboy for that and so far we've seen him be used as a generic backup catcher...sooo...yeah (Craig Goldstein)
2017-04-28 13:30:00 (link to chat)Thoughts on Austin Barnes? Future star in the making?
(rschultzy20 from stl )
I think I've been a more critical voice on Barnes. He's a fun little piece but you have to ask yourself what you're really getting here. He's not outframing Grandal and his positional versatility is only useful if you're willing to chance it on not carrying a third catcher, or if you have a third catcher in the mold of like...Evan Gattis. Otherwise you're not actually capitalizing on the roster spot. Also he's 27. (Craig Goldstein)
2017-01-31 19:00:00 (link to chat)Standard 8-team 5x5 NL-only keeper league (keep up to 8 with inflation - +$2, +$4, +$8, +$16, etc.) with 2 catchers. I have Realmuto as one of my keepers. Am I OK trying to get Andrew Susac or Austin Barnes for $1 as my second keeper?
(Kingpin from Iowa)
I'd prefer Susac to Barnes there. I think he'll get much more PT and will probably be decent-ish. That seems like a good use of $1, especially in a 2 catcher NL only. Godspeed. (Mark Barry)
2016-12-01 19:00:00 (link to chat)Will Austin Barnes have any value in 2017?
(ssimon from Pelham, N.Y.)
In NL-only. (Mike Gianella)
2017-01-18 20:00:00 (link to chat)Hey man, tell me a reason other than playing time Austin Barnes can't put up realmuto numbers.
(Alex from Mississippi)
Because he's two years older than Realmuto and has a career .545 OPS in the majors. Wait, that was two reasons. (Bret Sayre)
2017-01-18 20:00:00 (link to chat)Standard 5x5 NL-only keeper league, each team is allowed to keep 8 with salary escalators (+$2 in year two, +$4 in year three, +8 in year four, etc.) Is either Andrew Susac or Austin Barnes worth picking up for $1 as a 2nd catcher?
(Kingpin from Grinnell, IA)
Absolutely on Susac. (Bret Sayre)
2015-09-24 13:00:00 (link to chat)Austin Barnes had a nice year in AAA. What do you see his role next year and can he ever become a starting major league C?
(ColeWhittier from Pasadena, CA)
I grew up fascinated by the Tyler Houstons and Michael Barretts of the world-the catchers who could play other positions-so Barnes is in my wheelhouse and I find him more interesting than I should.

You're correct that Barnes had a good year-that's true whenever a catcher hits .315 with a roughly one-to-one strikeout-to-walk ratio-but I'm not sure if he's ever going to be an everyday starting backstop. He's a little smaller than the typical catcher, and his tools aren't loud (even his defense is considered more good than great). Factor in who's ahead of him on that Dodgers depth chart, and I kinda want them to use him as a cheat code: plug him in on Sundays at catcher, then at second or third base once or twice throughout the week to get him his plate appearances.

I don't know what the Dodgers' actual plan is for Barnes, but I think that would be pretty cool-especially since the rest of their roster (Seager, Peraza) would allow them to roll without a traditional backup shortstop; if they trusted Barnes as their backup catcher that would, in theory, allow them two extra bench spots to do with as they pleased.

Basically, Barnes has the chance to become the next Ben Zobrist-which is to say, the player with special defensive flexibility whose name is cheapened by incessant half-brain comparisons. (R.J. Anderson)
2015-08-25 13:00:00 (link to chat)Is Austin Barnes a starter in MLB? With the Dodgers? 2B/3B/C Super Sub?
(Phillip from Dallas)
I think super-sub is a more likely landing spot. Not sure he's a long-term catcher, but not sure the bat is good enough to play everyday at third base. A very intriguing bench piece though. (Christopher Crawford)
2015-01-09 13:00:00 (link to chat)What is Austin Barnes' likely position going forward? Or will he be a Zobrist type?
(Fred from Los Angeles)
Ben Zobrist "type" but don't go in expecting Ben Zobrist production. Versatility is the new black. (NL West Top 10s With Nick Faleris)
2014-10-13 13:00:00 (link to chat)Austin Barnes has hit at every level with great K/BB rates. I know that he was a bit old for some levels but do you think he has a chance to be an average regular in the majors?
(Festivus313 from Pittsburgh)
Barnes is a favorite of mine, not because he's so good but because he does two things that I love in prospects. I love guys who walk more than they strike out and I love guys who offer positional versatility. He has just enough pop to be a big league bat, though not one who necessarily plays every day. But now that he's seeing time at 2B and 3B, he has become an incredibly valuable guy to a big league roster. He can definitely be a super-utility guy, and having a guy like that who can also catch is huge for a team. I'd want him on my roster/bench and I'd use him a lot. (Jeff Moore)


BP Roundtables

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Advanced Catching Metrics

Year lvl CSAA Framing Runs Blocking Chances EPAA Blocking Runs SB Attempts SRAA TRAA Throwing Runs FRAA Adj. FRAA
2011 asx .000 0.0 1297 -.001 0.6 36 -.042 -.002 1.0 0.8 2.0
2012 afx .000 0.0 764 -.002 0.5 29 -.003 -.003 0.1 0.8 6.5
2013 afa .000 0.0 2501 -.004 3.0 61 .029 -.011 -0.8 1.4 3.2
2013 aax -.011 -1.1 348 .000 0.0 16 .029 .003 -0.3 -2.6 -1.5
2014 afa .000 0.0 1781 -.003 1.6 50 -.047 -.004 1.5 2.9 2.5
2014 aax .016 4.2 975 .000 0.0 23 .028 -.001 -0.3 3.9 2.8
2015 mlb .012 0.9 355 -.007 0.7 8 .025 .000 -0.1 2.2 1.5
2015 aaa .025 19.0 3184 .000 0.3 66 -.003 .000 0.1 19.7 17.9
2016 aaa .027 18.1 0 .000 0.0 46 .013 .000 -0.4 17.2 15.8
2016 mlb .009 0.4 225 .001 0.0 2 .019 -.001 0.0 0.3 0.0
2017 mlb .033 14.8 1982 -.003 1.6 28 .028 -.002 -0.5 15.8 15.0
2018 mlb .019 8.3 1970 -.002 1.0 18 .004 -.006 -0.1 9.2 10.1
2019 mlb .017 8.5 2131 -.001 0.7 21 .017 .000 -0.2 8.8 8.5
2019 aaa .014 2.2 52 .000 0.0 8 .011 .000 -0.1 2.2 1.8
2019 afa .000 0.0 0 .000 0.0 2 .003 .003 0.0 0.0 0.0

A Collaboration between BrooksBaseball.net and Baseball Prospectus - Pitch classifications provided by Pitch Info LLC

 

PITCHf/x Hitter Profile

A Collaboration between BrooksBaseball.net and Baseball Prospectus - Pitch classifications provided by Pitch Info LLC