RetroSeasons recaps past sports seasons through stories, photos, videos, and stats from every team, league, and stadium in history. Coverage includes the NBA, NFL, MLB and NHL, as well as vintage media from defunct teams and leagues.
Andy High, a professional baseball player, spent over a decade in Major League Baseball, primarily as a third baseman. Born in Ava, Illinois, High began his professional career in the early 1920s, making his debut with the Brooklyn Robins. His tenure with the Robins marked the beginning of a long and steady career in the major leagues.
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These percentile rankings are a score to indicate how Andy High ranks among all historic players for several skill categories. For example, a percentile of "85% Power" would indicate a player among the top 15% of players in raw batting power, and a percentile of "Speed 3%" would indicate a player that is among the slowest players in the history of the game. These percentiles are entirely based on career statistical accomplishments for players with over 500 games played or 500 innings pitched, so may not accurately reflect an intangible ability.
Batting & Fielding Skills
Contact
83%
Power
44%
Bunting
92%
Drag
79%
Vision
53%
Discipline
70%
Clutch
70%
Durability
53%
Speed
65%
Arm Str
2%
Arm Acc
14%
Reaction
3%
Fielding
61%
Stealing
42%
Baserunning
54%
Related Content
Stories, Photos, Videos, Podcasts, and Publications featuring Andy High Skill Percentiles
Historian Eugene C. Murdock interviewed several former baseball players that had been active in baseball in the 1920s and 1930s.
Speech by Infielder Andy High / Historian Eugene C. Murdock interviewed several former baseball players that had been active in baseball in the 1920s and 1930s. Murdock was chairman of the history department at Marietta College. The interviews were not professionally recorded, and the audio quality is variable.
Reach's Official Base Ball Guide was a direct competitor of the Spalding Guide and It was generally considered more...
/ Reach's Official Base Ball Guide was a direct competitor of the Spalding Guide and It was generally considered more comprehensive than the Spalding Guide in its coverage.
It was the official publication of the American Association from 1883 until 1892, and was the American League's official publication beginning in 1902. In 1940, Spalding aquired A.J. Reach & Co. and consequently merged the two guide.