The LA Dodgers continue to pull away, as far as these stats go, in the NL West. Their opponent’s hit/run ratio is a healthy 2.55 now. Meanwhile, their hit/run ratio is under 2 at 1.91.
The San Francisco Giants continue to struggle and their numbers show why.
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.
| Arizona Diamondbacks |
| Hits |
118 |
Runs |
61 |
| Hits Allowed |
137 |
Runs Allowed |
56 |
| Hit/Run Ratio |
|
Opponent’s Hit/Run Ratio |
2.45 |
|
| Colorado Rockies |
| Hits |
110 |
Runs |
49 |
| Hits Allowed |
114 |
Runs Allowed |
53 |
| Hit/Run Ratio |
2.24
|
Opponent’s Hit/Run Ratio |
2.15 |
|
| Los Angeles Dodgers |
| Hits |
111 |
Runs |
58 |
| Hits Allowed |
102 |
Runs Allowed |
40 |
| Hit/Run Ratio |
|
Opponent’s Hit/Run Ratio |
2.55 |
|
| San Diego Padres |
| Hits |
108 |
Runs |
50 |
| Hits Allowed |
117 |
Runs Allowed |
56 |
| Hit/Run Ratio |
2.16
|
Opponent’s Hit/Run Ratio |
2.09 |
|
| San Francisco Giants |
| Hits |
88 |
Runs |
34 |
| Hits Allowed |
87 |
Runs Allowed |
43 |
| Hit/Run Ratio |
2.59
|
Opponent’s Hit/Run Ratio |
2.02 |
|
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[…] In a recent NL West MLB Scoring Report by Sports Betting Baseball (SportsBettingBaseball.com), the Dodgers and Diamondbacks were the two teams in the NL West with a positive hits/runs ratio. […]