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MLB

MLB Team Explorer

MLB

How do two team stats relate? Every club on any two of 26 team stats, from one frame — so a stat means the same thing on both axes.

2026 seasonregular season, raw totals

ChartsRuns scored v allowedPower v strikeoutsWalks v strikeoutsStrikeouts v walks (pitching)ERA v runs allowed

Across 30 clubs, double plays turned tells you almost nothing about on-base percentage (r = -0.19). The Pirates are the best combination of the two.

Each axis is flipped where lower is better, so the top-right corner is always good on both.

1001201400.3100.3200.3300.340Double plays turned← worsebetter →On-base percentage← worsebetter →
30 MLB clubs · dashed lines mark the league medianr = -0.19(r² = 0.04)

Every teamordered by combined rank

TeamDPOBP
Pirates133.330
Nationals135.321
Cubs124.339
D-backs138.318
Rockies129.322
Brewers118.341
Padres131.319
Tigers129.320
Royals142.316
Cardinals153.313
Red Sox124.319
Marlins111.326
Astros130.315
White Sox115.320
Athletics122.317
Giants145.306
Mariners125.314
Dodgers89.338
Rays100.326
Orioles123.314
Braves131.309
Twins111.317
Yankees123.311
Guardians108.316
Rangers101.317
Angels115.310
Phillies105.312
Reds116.305
Blue Jays110.310
Mets96.310

How to read it

Dashed lines mark the league median on each axis; the shaded corner is good on both. The dashed diagonal is the least-squares line and r is the correlation across the 30 clubs — thirty points is a small sample, so an r under about 0.35 is within what chance produces. Stats are raw season figures from the MLB Stats API, not adjusted for park or schedule. Partly a count of runners allowed: more baserunners means more chances.