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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

Across 30 clubs, runs scored per game tells you almost nothing about home runs per 9 innings (r = 0.18). 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.

4.04.55.01.01.21.4Runs scored per game← worsebetter →Home runs per 9 innings← worsebetter →
30 MLB clubs · dashed lines mark the league medianr = 0.18(r² = 0.03)

Every teamordered by combined rank

TeamR/GHR/9
Pirates4.730.97
Brewers5.141.06
Yankees4.591.03
Dodgers4.941.08
White Sox4.791.12
Cardinals4.440.99
Tigers4.461.05
Orioles4.461.06
Red Sox4.250.96
Braves4.581.16
D-backs4.561.16
Cubs5.251.44
Twins4.561.17
Marlins4.411.08
Nationals5.071.37
Giants4.131.01
Padres4.461.13
Angels4.041.03
Rays4.541.25
Rockies4.641.44
Guardians4.191.10
Astros4.531.28
Mets4.311.15
Blue Jays4.001.05
Phillies4.401.20
Rangers4.151.20
Royals4.261.33
Athletics4.311.55
Mariners4.101.22
Reds4.111.34

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. Not park-adjusted: our own park factors put Coors Field at 1.11 — about 11% more runs than a neutral park.