Bob Scanlan Career Loses Overview
During Bob Scanlan's 9-year Major League Baseball career, he had a lifetime total of
34 loses, an average of 4 loses per season. 2000 was his best season
with 0 loses and his worst season was 1991 when he had
8 loses. Bob Scanlan is middlin' tier compared to similar player cohorts career totals, not clearly beating or
being beat by Gen X (29.535830618893), RP (15.731591448931), Y (168.5), USA (33.935871373129), and mlb (32.757816219648) player career averages. See the charts and graphs below that
visualize this information in more detail.
A loss is charged to a pitcher who allowed the run that the winning team scored to take the final lead of the game. Generally, for Loses, lower is better. (
Source)
Bob Scanlan Lifetime Loses
Stats similar to Loses for Bob Scanlan
| Bob ScanlanLoses |
---|
Career | 34 |
Season Avg. | 4 |
162 Game Avg. | 34 |
More Info | See More |
Bob Scanlan Loses By Year Line Chart
This line chart shows Bob Scanlan's yearly Loses
for each season of his Major League Baseball career. Also included, for comparison,
are yearly player averages for MLB, Hall of Fame players, RP, and players from their
country of birth. For these groups, averages are calculated for each group's performance for the defined year.
Bob Scanlan Cumulative Loses by Year
This line chart attempts to show show how Bob Scanlan's career Loses progressed by year.
Each year on the chart represents Bob Scanlan's career Loses at the end of that season.
Bob Scanlan Loses By Year Box Chart
This chart attempts to draw comparisons between Bob Scanlan and related player groups by summarizing Loses
for each season played by Bob Scanlan. The box represents the middle 50% of the data for each player with the line in the box
being the median value. The whiskers represent the ranges for the top and bottom 25% of the data. Review the spread and
medians to draw your conclusions!
Bob Scanlan Loses Per Season Stats Table
This table shows Bob Scanlan Loses stats per season for his full MLB career with the
aggregations’ sum, average, minimum, maximum, and median. Also included, for comparison, are season
player averages for MLB, Hall of Fame players,
RP, and players from their country of birth. The comparisons are calculated for each
group for each year of Bob Scanlan career.
Note: "—" indicate there were no players
for comparison for a specific year. Most commonly this happens for the hall of fame group where there may
not have been a hall of famer playing that year.