Pete Appleton Sacrifice Hit
Pete Appleton Career Sacrifice Hit Overview
During Pete Appleton's 14-year Major League Baseball career, he had a lifetime total of
12 sacrifice hit, an average of 1 sacrifice hit per season. 1939 was his best season
with 3 sacrifice hit and his worst season was 1927 when he had
0 sacrifice hit. Pete Appleton underperformed similar player cohorts when comparing career totals, not beating
USA (28.8765), The Greatest Generation (29.038), Y (97.6136), mlb (27.1854), and RP (14.4276) player career averages. See the charts and graphs below that
visualize this information in more detail.
A sacrifice hit (SH), often referred to a sacrifice bunt, is a ball put into play in the infield allowing a runner on the bases to advance one or more bases but results in the hitter being called out at or before first base. This is often an done intentionally to move runners forward with a weaker hitter at the plate, for example a pitcher. Generally, for Sacrifice Hit, higher is better. (Source)
A sacrifice hit (SH), often referred to a sacrifice bunt, is a ball put into play in the infield allowing a runner on the bases to advance one or more bases but results in the hitter being called out at or before first base. This is often an done intentionally to move runners forward with a weaker hitter at the plate, for example a pitcher. Generally, for Sacrifice Hit, higher is better. (Source)