Okay, so, today I wanted to dig into the stats from the Yankees versus Detroit Tigers game. You know, just to see how the players did, who stood out, that kind of stuff. Nothing too crazy, just a little data deep dive for fun.
Getting Started
First things first, I needed to find the data. I figured the best place to start was the official MLB site. They usually have all the box scores and player stats, so I headed over there. It took a little bit of clicking around, but eventually, I found the game I was looking for. They had all the info neatly laid out, which was super helpful.
Diving into the Data
Once I had the data, I started looking at individual player performances. I wanted to see who had a good game, who struggled, and maybe spot any interesting trends.
- Yankees Batting
- I checked out Aaron Judge first – he’s always a big hitter. I noted down his at-bats, hits, runs, and RBIs. He had a pretty solid game.
- Then I moved on to Giancarlo Stanton. I wanted to see how he did, too. Not bad but nothing too impressive.
- I went through the rest of the lineup, noting down each player’s key stats.
- Tigers Batting
- I did the same for the Tigers, starting with their leadoff hitter. Just checking out their hits, runs, and all that.
- Riley Greene was a player I was curious about, so I paid a bit more attention to his stats.
- And of course, I went through the rest of their lineup, just like I did with the Yankees.
- Pitching
- For pitching, I mainly focused on the starting pitchers. I looked at their innings pitched, strikeouts, walks, and earned runs. It’s always interesting to see how the pitchers duel it out.
- Then I glanced at the relievers, just to see who came in and how they did in their short stints.
Putting It All Together
After I went through all the players, I started to get a better picture of the game. I could see which team had the better offense, which pitchers were dominant, and who the key players were in the game. It’s like piecing together a puzzle, and it’s pretty satisfying when it all comes together.
Wrapping Up
So, that’s basically what I did today. It was a fun little exercise, and I learned a bit more about how the Yankees and Tigers performed in their matchup. Nothing groundbreaking, but sometimes it’s just cool to dig into the numbers and see what you find. Maybe next time I’ll compare this game to their season averages or something like that. We’ll see! I hope you guys find my little data adventure interesting, too!
