CBBI
Super Chill Mode
- Joined
- Apr 17, 2005
- Messages
- 17,813
- Reaction score
- 41,692
- Points
- 148
I believe Grichuk is due for a serious regression next year.
His strikeout rate was supremely high at 31.4%. That number would have led the National League if he qualified. Also, his walk rate was also very low at just 6.3%, would have been 22nd lowest in the NL.
To top it off, Grichuk had some serious luck, recording a .365 BABIP which was the highest of his career outside of a small sample size in his first year of rookie ball way back in 2009.
He doesn't walk, he strikes out a ton and he had the best luck of his professional career. All signs point to him regressing to around a .240 hitter with a sub .300 OBP. The 25 homers he may hit aren't worth a really good, cost-controlled pitcher like Salazar, god forbid Carrasco.
His strikeout rate was supremely high at 31.4%. That number would have led the National League if he qualified. Also, his walk rate was also very low at just 6.3%, would have been 22nd lowest in the NL.
To top it off, Grichuk had some serious luck, recording a .365 BABIP which was the highest of his career outside of a small sample size in his first year of rookie ball way back in 2009.
He doesn't walk, he strikes out a ton and he had the best luck of his professional career. All signs point to him regressing to around a .240 hitter with a sub .300 OBP. The 25 homers he may hit aren't worth a really good, cost-controlled pitcher like Salazar, god forbid Carrasco.