Jim Ray vs. R. Smith — Career Comparison
Looking at the career totals, Jim Ray and R. Smith are fairly close on the surface numbers. Jim Ray posted stronger numbers in ERA (3.6 vs 9) and WHIP (1.375 vs 1.800). R. Smith had the advantage in home runs allowed (0 per nine innings vs 0.76). By the career numbers, Jim Ray had the better of this comparison — though ERA and WHIP alone don't account for era, park factors, or the defenses each pitcher worked behind.
Pitching Stats for Jim Ray and R. Smith
Jim Ray
Career
Per 9 Innings
3.43
3.43
R. Smith
Career
Per 9 Innings
4.15
4.15
Jim Ray
Career
Per 9 Innings
4.15
4.15
R. Smith
Career
Per 9 Innings
6
6
Jim Ray
Career
Per 9 Innings
0.236
0.236
R. Smith
Career
Per 9 Innings
0.211
0.211
Jim Ray
Career
Per 9 Innings
7.88
7.88
R. Smith
Career
Per 9 Innings
7.2
7.2
Jim Ray
Career
Per 9 Innings
0.76
0.76
R. Smith
Career
Per 9 Innings
0
0
Jim Ray
Career
Per 9 Innings
3.95
3.95
R. Smith
Career
Per 9 Innings
9
9
Jim Ray
Career
Per 9 Innings
1.098
1.098
R. Smith
Career
Per 9 Innings
1
1
Jim Ray
Career
Per 9 Innings
3.95
3.95
R. Smith
Career
Per 9 Innings
9
9
Jim Ray
Career
Per 9 Innings
8
0.12
R. Smith
Career
Per 9 Innings
2
3.6
Jim Ray
Career
Per 9 Innings
2294
33.43
R. Smith
Career
Per 9 Innings
19
34.2
Jim Ray
Career
Per 9 Innings
0.88
0.88
R. Smith
Career
Per 9 Innings
5
5
Jim Ray
Career
Per 9 Innings
0.267
0.267
R. Smith
Career
Per 9 Innings
0.211
0.211
Jim Ray
Career
Per 9 Innings
38.09
38.09
R. Smith
Career
Per 9 Innings
45
45
Fielding Stats for Jim Ray and R. Smith
Jim Ray
Career
Per 9 Innings
308
4.49
R. Smith
Career
Per 9 Innings
1
1.8
Jim Ray
Career
Per 9 Innings
97.96
97.96
R. Smith
Career
Per 9 Innings
100
100