Chris Bassitt and Mike Wood Inning Played Comparison
About Inning Played
Innings played is the number of innings that happen while a defensive player is on the field in a defensive position. For a team its the total number of innings played by it's defensive players. Innings played is calcuated by taking played outs over a giving time frame and divding by 3, this means that players can play one third (.33), two thirds (.66), or full innings (1.0) Generally, for Inning Played, higher is better. (Source)
Chris Bassitt and Mike Wood's Inning Played Per Season Comparison Line Chart
This bar chart compares Chris Bassitt's and Mike Wood’s Inning Played for each season
of their Major League careers. The data is displayed by player season number instead of the
season year to allow for better comparisons as the players progressed through their careers.
Chris Bassitt and Mike Wood's Per Season Inning Played Box Plot
This chart attempts to draw a comparison between Chris Bassitt and Mike Wood
by summarizing their Inning Played for each season they played. 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!
Chris Bassitt and Mike Wood's Cumulative Inning Played by Season
This line chart shows Chris Bassitt and Mike Wood's cumulative Inning Played
total by season for both their career. This graph attempts to compare yearly progression
for both players to answer questions like who was better or is one tracking with the other.
Chris Bassitt and Mike Wood's Inning Played Comparison Data Table
This table shows Chris Bassitt and Mike Wood's Inning Played statistics by season
for their full MLB careers. Included with the raw season stats are the aggregations’ sum,
average, minimum, maximum, and median. The data is displayed by season number instead of by
calendar year to allow for better comparisons as the players progressed through their careers.
Because not all players have the same career lengths, seasons not completed will display "—"