Philadelphia Quaker Giants Home Runs Allowed Per 9 Innings Charts and Records
About Home Runs Allowed Per 9 Innings
Home runs allowed per nine innings is a metric that shows on average how many home runs a pitcher or team's pitchers will give up over a nine-inning period. It's calculated by dividing home runs by innings pitched and then multiplying the result by nine. Generally, for Home Runs Allowed Per 9 Innings, lower is better. (Source)
Top Philadelphia Quaker Giants Players by Home Runs Allowed Per 9 Innings
Which Philadelphia Quaker Giants players rank highest in Home Runs Allowed Per 9 Innings? 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.
Philadelphia Quaker Giants Home Runs Allowed Per 9 Innings Per Season
Philadelphia Quaker Giants's Home Runs Allowed Per 9 Innings for each season of their history, plotted alongside yearly averages for MLB, the Eastern Colored League (Independent), and the Eastern Colored League (Independent).
Philadelphia Quaker Giants Home Runs Allowed Per 9 Innings Season Distribution vs. MLB and Peers
Each box summarizes Home Runs Allowed Per 9 Innings across all seasons, comparing the Philadelphia Quaker Giants to MLB as a whole, the Eastern Colored League (Independent), and the Eastern Colored League (Independent). The box covers the middle 50% of seasons, the center line is the median, and the whiskers extend to the min and max values.
Philadelphia Quaker Giants Home Runs Allowed Per 9 Innings Year-Over-Year Change
A waterfall chart showing how the Philadelphia Quaker Giants's Home Runs Allowed Per 9 Innings shifted season over season. Each bar represents the change from the previous year, making it easy to spot peak and decline phases.
Philadelphia Quaker Giants Home Runs Allowed Per 9 Innings — Season-by-Season Breakdown
Every season of Philadelphia Quaker Giants's history with Home Runs Allowed Per 9 Innings alongside yearly averages for MLB, the Eastern Colored League (Independent), and the Eastern Colored League (Independent). Career totals include sum, average, minimum, maximum, and median.