Takashi Kashiwada Sacrifice Flies
Takashi Kashiwada Career Sacrifice Flies Overview
During Takashi Kashiwada's 1-year Major League Baseball career, he had a lifetime total of
2 sacrifice flies, an average of 2 sacrifice flies per season. 1997 was his best season
with 2 sacrifice flies and his worst season was 1997 when he had
2 sacrifice flies. Takashi Kashiwada outperformed similar player cohorts when comparing career totals, besting
Japan (10.595238095238), Gen X (16.982899022801), Y (31), mlb (10.147913029678), and RP (7.4686121479471) player career averages. See the charts and graphs below that
visualize this information in more detail.
A sacrifice fly is a ball put into play in the outfield that is caught and results in an out for the hitter, however one or more runners on the bases are able to advance one or more bases after the ball is caught often because of hit placement. A pitcher is charged with a sacrifice fly when it happens a plate appearance for which they are pitching. Generally, for Sacrifice Flies, lower is better. (Source)
A sacrifice fly is a ball put into play in the outfield that is caught and results in an out for the hitter, however one or more runners on the bases are able to advance one or more bases after the ball is caught often because of hit placement. A pitcher is charged with a sacrifice fly when it happens a plate appearance for which they are pitching. Generally, for Sacrifice Flies, lower is better. (Source)