Am I missing something here? How is this possible? Can someone explain this?

Split Type	G	AB	R	H	2B	3B	HR	RBI	BB	SO	SB	CS	AVG	OBP	SLG	OPS
Totals	12	46	7	10	2	2	3	11	0	14	0	1	.217	.213	.543	0.756
VS LHP	7	14	----	3	1	0	1	----	0	4	----	----	.214	.214	.500	0.714
VS RHP	10	32	----	7	1	2	2	----	0	10	----	----	.219	.219	.563	0.782
Home	9	32	5	6	1	1	2	5	0	12	0	1	.188	.182	.469	0.651
Away	3	14	2	4	1	1	1	6	0	2	0	0	.286	.286	.714	1.000

Is it the CS?

Does the player have a sacrifice bunt?

He has a sac fly.

Posted by zubinsum on 1/15/2012 2:16:00 AM (view original):
He has a sac fly.

indeed, he did

I guess that should explain it

Posted by antoncresten on 1/15/2012 7:40:00 AM (view original):
WHO IS IT, LOOKS LIKE ONE OF MY PLAYERZ

'96 Andruw Jones, in a prog

What's more interesting is his OBP v RHP is .219 and v LHP is .214, yet his overall is lower than either at .213.

Posted by pinotfan on 1/15/2012 9:01:00 PM (view original):
What's more interesting is his OBP v RHP is .219 and v LHP is .214, yet his overall is lower than either at .213.

That can happen because the components of ops don't have common units.

Interesting.  But I sometimes question some of the pitching lines that WIS attributes to pitchers.  For example, I once had a game where one relieve was charged with only 1 earned run, but 5 unearned runs, even though my team only had 1 error. Or a situation where a pitcher has sub .200 OAV and a sub .300 OBP against, with no HRs allowed and only a handful of walks, but yet, has a ridiculously high ERA and slgpct against.

Posted by mixtroy on 1/16/2012 10:01:00 AM (view original):
Interesting.  But I sometimes question some of the pitching lines that WIS attributes to pitchers.  For example, I once had a game where one relieve was charged with only 1 earned run, but 5 unearned runs, even though my team only had 1 error. Or a situation where a pitcher has sub .200 OAV and a sub .300 OBP against, with no HRs allowed and only a handful of walks, but yet, has a ridiculously high ERA and slgpct against.

The latter scenario just means he gave up a few hits that were all clustered together. It happens.

an error that would have been the 3rd out in an inning leads to any runs being scored in that inning after the error to be unearned.

I never considered that.