|
Click here for more information about the Field Impact Counter and the Reina Value. *Through Sunday's games Team: FIC Total (FIC Position Players/FIC Pitchers) 1. Arizona Diamondbacks: 22.11 (10.54/11.56) As a cherry on top of Arizona?s red hot April, Randy Johnson has a 2.70 ERA and 10.8 K/9 ratio in his three starts. 2. Chicago Cubs: 21.65 (10.85/10.80) After a difficult start on Opening Day where he gave up three runs, Kerry Wood has settled in and lowered his ERA to 3.46 and has 6.00 K/BB ratio. 3. St. Louis Cardinals: 19.48 (8.66/10.81) The Cardinals have been winning and scoring runs despite anemic Aprils from Rick Ankiel and Troy Glaus. 4. Los Angeles Angels: 18.90 (8.95/9.75) The Angels lead the AL in slugging with a .441 percentage. 5. Chicago White Sox: 18.70 (8.95/9.75) Gavin Floyd, John Danks, and Javier Vazquez have each been on the starting ends of White Sox shutouts. 6. Atlanta Braves: 18.32 (8.87/9.45) Can the Braves stay healthy enough to compete? Chipper Jones, Tom Glavine, and John Smoltz are all battling injuries. 7. Boston Red Sox: 18.10 (8.42/9.68) The Red Sox are first in the AL in batting (.288), OBP (.361), and second in slugging (.432). 8. New York Mets: 17.36 (7.24/10.12) The Mets currently have a .380 slugging percentage, down from the .448 they posted last April. 9. Philadelphia Phillies: 17.01 (7.54/9.47) With Jimmy Rollins on the shelf and Ryan Howard under-producing, Chase Utley, Pat Burrell, and Jayson Werth have carried the offense. 10. Detroit Tigers: 16.71 (9.05/7.67) Predictably the Tigers? offense is largely back on track, but Justin Verlander?s 6.50 ERA and 5.00 K/9 ratio is alarming. 11. Cincinnati Reds: 16.30 (7.26/9.04) The Reds have given up an ungodly 32 homers but also have the best K/9 ratio in the game with 7.97. 12. Toronto Blue Jays: 16.27 (6.94/9.33) The Jays are batting just .226 over the past seven games. 13. Tampa Bay Rays: 16.18 (5.90/10.28) James Shields and Andy Sonnanstine have both thrown complete game shutouts. 14. Oakland Athletics: 16.15 (5.34/10.81) A?s pitchers are allowing an AL-best .653 OPS. 15. Milwaukee Brewers: 16.06 (5.62/10.44) Ryan Braun has a .692 OPS, a .312 drop from his ROY season. 16. Los Angeles Dodgers: 15.92 (7.04/8.87) Chad Billingsley has a 13.94 K/9 ratio, but a 6.53 ERA. 17. Baltimore Orioles: 15.91 (6.50/9.41) Brian Burres has been pitching to contact with a 2.49 ERA and has been Baltimore?s best starter. 18. New York Yankees: 15.79 (6.69/9.10) Mike Mussina is giving up a 1.154 OPS against righties and just .372 against lefties this season. 19. Seattle Mariners: 15.70 (7.02/8.68) Erik Bedard pitched 6.2 innings of scoreless baseball on Saturday in his first game back from the DL. 20. Cleveland Indians: 15.44 (6.60/8.85) The Indians, who are batting .247 as a team, have a .284 BAbip (.310 last year). 21. Houston Astros: 14.86 (6.50/8.36) Astros? pitchers have yielded an MLB-worst 33 homers. 22. Florida Marlins: 14.27 (5.21/9.06) The Marlins have hit 35 homers, second in the MLB. 23. Colorado Rockies: 13.51 (5.19/8.31) Troy Tulowitzki continues to slump and is hitting .157 for the season. 24. Texas Rangers: 13.08 (6.43/6.65) The Rangers have an MLB-worst K/BB ratio of 1.01. 25. Pittsburgh Pirates: 12.10 (4.26/7.84) Nate McLouth is hitting just .192 over his past seven games, but three of his five hits have been homers. 26. Minnesota Twins: 11.07 (2.49/8.58) Carlos Gomez and Delmon Young should one day make up a very nice outfield, but they are combining to post a collective OPS of 1.229. 27. Kansas City Royals: 10.74 (1.92/8.82) The Royals are dead last in the AL OPS and runs scored. 28. San Francisco Giants: 10.71 (1.59/9.12) Five of the Giants? 11 wins have come when Tim Lincecum takes the mound. 29. Washington Nationals: 10.54 (2.61/7.93) John Lannon has yielded a run in 19 consecutive innings of work. 30. San Diego Padres: 9.62 (0.63/8.99) A team with four starters with sub-4.00 ERAs typically have won more than nine games between them, but their lineup has a MLB-worst .620 OPS, and they have blown seven saves. |