PLAYER | HR | AVG | WT |
Adam Dunn- White Sox | 41 | 0.204 | 285 |
Ike Davis- Mets | 32 | 0.227 | 230 |
Jarrod Saltalamacchia- Red Sox | 25 | 0.222 | 235 |
Mark Reynolds- Orioles | 23 | 0.221 | 220 |
Brian McCann- Braves | 20 | 0.230 | 230 |
Carlos Pena- Rays | 19 | 0.197 | 225 |
Justin Smoak- Mariners | 19 | 0.217 | 230 |
Chris Carter- Athletics | 16 | 0.239 | 245 |
Eric Hosmer- Royals | 14 | 0.232 | 230 |
Ryan Howard- Phillies | 14 | 0.219 | 240 |
Andruw Jones- Yankees | 14 | 0.197 | 225 |
John Buck- Marlins | 12 | 0.192 | 230 |
Travis Hafner- Indians | 12 | 0.228 | 240 |
Miguel Olivo- Mariners | 12 | 0.222 | 230 |
Rod Barajas- Pirates | 11 | 0.206 | 250 |
Shelley Duncan- Indians | 11 | 0.203 | 225 |
Logan Morrison- Marlins | 11 | 0.230 | 240 |
Geovany Soto- Rangers | 10 | 0.198 | 220 |
Sunday, January 20, 2013
Big Bats Not Hitting Their Weights
I was curious and wanted to see how many players hit double digit home runs that also failed to hit their weight. A power bat might be given more leniency and be allowed to stay in the line up over a speedster that couldn't connect. If a players average was within a couple pounds of their listed weight I didn't give them the benefit of the doubt. No surprise that Adam Dunn leads the list. Of course if he also hit his weight he'd be putting up Hall of Fame numbers.
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