How Bill Singer's OPS Compares to Similar Players
Bill Singer posted a career OPS of .284, well below the league average of .719 — production that significantly underperformed against league baselines. His best OPS season came in 1968, posting .432, well below the league average of .652 that year. The lowest point came in 1967 at .194, well below the league average of .682 that year. Significant season-to-season variance characterizes the OPS profile — ranging from .194 to .432 — though the career average remained well below league norms.
Bill Singer Lifetime OPS
Stats similar to OPS for Bill Singer
| Bill Singer
OPS |
|---|
| Career | 0.284 |
| Season Avg. | 0.284 |
| 162 Game Avg. | 0.284 |
| More Info | See More |
Bill Singer OPS Per Season
Bill Singer's OPS for each season of his MLB career, plotted against that year's league average. Switch between comparisons — National League, Hall of Fame, SP, North America, or players born in the same country — to see how he stacked up year by year.
Bill Singer OPS by Team
Bill Singer's career OPS totals broken down by each team he played for, ordered by when he first joined that team.
Bill Singer OPS Year-Over-Year Change
A waterfall chart tracking how Bill Singer's career OPS shifted from season to season. Each bar represents the change added to his career total that year, making peak and decline phases easy to spot.
Bill Singer OPS Distribution vs. Comparable Players
Each box summarizes Bill Singer's seasonal OPS alongside a selected comparison group across all seasons he played. The box covers the middle 50% of seasons, the center line is the median, and the whiskers extend to the min and max. A tighter box means more consistency; a higher median means more output. Use the selector to switch comparison groups.
Bill Singer OPS — Season-by-Season Breakdown
Every season of Bill Singer's MLB career with OPS alongside league, Hall of Fame, positional, birth region, and country-of-birth averages for that year. Career totals include sum, average, min, max, and median.
Note: A dash (—) means no qualifying players existed in that comparison group for that season. Most commonly this happens for the Hall of Fame group.
