Chicago/Pittsburgh (Union League) Stolen Base Percentage Charts and Records

About Stolen Base Percentage

Stolen base percentage (SBP or SB%) is a metric designed to show how often a player or team's players successfully steal bases compared to how often they attempt. It's calculated by dividing stolen bases by the number of attempts for a given time period. Generally, for Stolen Base Percentage, higher is better. (Source)

See all Stolen Base Percentage records and details

Top Chicago/Pittsburgh (Union League) Players by Stolen Base Percentage

Which Chicago/Pittsburgh (Union League) players rank highest in Stolen Base Percentage? Below are the top ten by single season and by career totals with the team, requiring at least 75 plate appearances for a season record, or 150 plate appearances for a career record with the team.

Chicago/Pittsburgh (Union League) Stolen Base Percentage Per Season

Chicago/Pittsburgh (Union League)'s Stolen Base Percentage for each season of their history, plotted alongside yearly averages for MLB, the Union Association, and the Union Association.

Chicago/Pittsburgh (Union League) Stolen Base Percentage Season Distribution vs. MLB and Peers

Each box summarizes Stolen Base Percentage across all seasons, comparing the Chicago/Pittsburgh (Union League) to MLB as a whole, the Union Association, and the Union Association. The box covers the middle 50% of seasons, the center line is the median, and the whiskers extend to the min and max values.

Chicago/Pittsburgh (Union League) Stolen Base Percentage Year-Over-Year Change

A waterfall chart showing how the Chicago/Pittsburgh (Union League)'s Stolen Base Percentage shifted season over season. Each bar represents the change from the previous year, making it easy to spot peak and decline phases.

Chicago/Pittsburgh (Union League) Stolen Base Percentage — Season-by-Season Breakdown

Every season of Chicago/Pittsburgh (Union League)'s history with Stolen Base Percentage alongside yearly averages for MLB, the Union Association, and the Union Association. Career totals include sum, average, minimum, maximum, and median.