Cincinnati Outlaw Reds Ground into Double Play (GIDP) Charts and Records
About Ground into Double Play (GIDP)
A pitcher is awarded a ground into double play (GiDP) when the batter they are facing hits into a double play. In the context of pitching, a double play is a positive event for a pitcher or team and is credited when two offensive players are called out on a single play after the ball has been put into play. Generally, for Ground into Double Play (GIDP), higher is better. (Source)
Top Cincinnati Outlaw Reds Players by Ground into Double Play (GIDP)
Which Cincinnati Outlaw Reds players rank highest in Ground into Double Play (GIDP)? Below are the top ten by single season and by career totals with the team, requiring at least 50 innings pitched for a season record, or 100 innings pitched for a career record with the team.
Cincinnati Outlaw Reds Ground into Double Play (GIDP) Per Season
Cincinnati Outlaw Reds's Ground into Double Play (GIDP) for each season of their history, plotted alongside yearly averages for MLB, the Union Association, and the Union Association.
Cincinnati Outlaw Reds Ground into Double Play (GIDP) Season Distribution vs. MLB and Peers
Each box summarizes Ground into Double Play (GIDP) across all seasons, comparing the Cincinnati Outlaw Reds 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.
Cincinnati Outlaw Reds Cumulative Ground into Double Play (GIDP) — Franchise Progression
A running total of the Cincinnati Outlaw Reds's Ground into Double Play (GIDP) through each season of their MLB history. Each point marks the cumulative franchise total at the end of that year.
Cincinnati Outlaw Reds Ground into Double Play (GIDP) — Season-by-Season Breakdown
Every season of Cincinnati Outlaw Reds's history with Ground into Double Play (GIDP) alongside yearly averages for MLB, the Union Association, and the Union Association. Career totals include sum, average, minimum, maximum, and median.