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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, being good at strikeouts per 9 innings moderately goes with being bad at double plays turned (r = -0.58). 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.

7.08.09.010.0100120140Strikeouts per 9 innings← worsebetter →Double plays turned← worsebetter →
30 MLB clubs · dashed lines mark the league medianr = -0.58(r² = 0.34)

Every teamordered by combined rank

TeamK/9DP
Pirates9.32133
Astros8.84130
Brewers9.61118
Mariners8.76125
Braves8.45131
Yankees9.05123
Red Sox8.74124
Cardinals7.97153
Angels9.05115
Phillies9.87105
Guardians9.58108
Padres8.24131
Nationals8.04135
Giants7.58145
Royals7.41142
Athletics8.53122
Tigers8.23129
D-backs7.12138
Blue Jays8.84110
Dodgers9.5389
Twins8.66111
Mets9.0596
Orioles8.18123
White Sox8.35115
Marlins8.34111
Cubs7.84124
Rockies7.05129
Rangers8.48101
Reds8.12116
Rays8.25100

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.