The Boston Red Sox continue to dominate the hits/run ratios for the AL East.
Their ratio is down to 1.69 and their holding their opponents to a 2.46 ratio.
Explanation: Having a lower hits to run ratio is better. It means that the team needs less hits to score a run. For instance, if a team’s ratio is 2.5, they score one run per 2.5 hits.
| Baltimore Orioles |
| Hits |
139 |
Runs |
72 |
| Hits Allowed |
136 |
Runs Allowed |
72 |
| Hit/Run Ratio |
1.93
|
Opponent’s Hit/Run Ratio |
1.89 |
|
| Boston Red Sox |
| Hits |
152 |
Runs |
90 |
| Hits Allowed |
118 |
Runs Allowed |
48 |
| Hit/Run Ratio |
|
Opponent’s Hit/Run Ratio |
2.46 |
|
| New York Yankees |
| Hits |
164 |
Runs |
102 |
| Hits Allowed |
137 |
Runs Allowed |
77 |
| Hit/Run Ratio |
|
Opponent’s Hit/Run Ratio |
1.78 |
|
| Tampa Bay Devil Rays |
| Hits |
158 |
Runs |
88 |
| Hits Allowed |
177 |
Runs Allowed |
108 |
| Hit/Run Ratio |
1.80
|
Opponent’s Hit/Run Ratio |
1.64 |
|
| Toronto Blue Jays |
| Hits |
153 |
Runs |
77 |
| Hits Allowed |
136 |
Runs Allowed |
74 |
| Hit/Run Ratio |
1.99
|
Opponent’s Hit/Run Ratio |
1.84 |
|
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