These percentile rankings are a score to indicate how Claudell Washington 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
77%
Power
70%
Bunting
70%
Drag
79%
Vision
91%
Discipline
28%
Clutch
86%
Durability
43%
Speed
87%
Arm Str
65%
Arm Acc
24%
Reaction
42%
Fielding
33%
Stealing
91%
Baserunning
89%
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2 hours
Aug 24, 1978Aug 24, 1978
The 1978 season for the Kansas City Royals and the Chicago White Sox was marked...
Kansas City Royals vs Chicago White Sox - Harry Caray - Radio Broadcast / The 1978 season for the Kansas City Royals and the Chicago White Sox was marked by differing fortunes for the two teams. In August, both teams were in the thick of the competitive American League West division race.
The Kansas City Royals had a strong season, led by star players like George Brett, Hal McRae, and Amos Otis. In August, they showcased their offensive prowess, with Brett leading the charge as he went on a hitting spree. The Royals' lineup proved to be a formidable force, and they managed to maintain a solid record during the crucial month of August, positioning themselves as contenders for the division title.
On the other hand, the Chicago White Sox faced a more challenging season, struggling to find consistency in both their hitting and pitching. While they had some bright spots, such as the performance of Lamar Johnson, the team faced difficulties in August that hampered their chances of making a serious push for the playoffs.
Overall, August served as a pivotal month for both teams, with the Royals consolidating their position as playoff contenders and the White Sox encountering obstacles that made their postseason aspirations more challenging to achieve. The season rivalry between the two teams continued to unfold, setting the stage for an exciting and competitive end to the 1978 baseball season.
3 hours
Apr 11, 1978Apr 11, 1978
On a crisp evening at Arlington Stadium on April 11, 1978, the Detroit Tigers faced...
1978 Detroit Tigers vs Texas Rangers - Radio Broadcast / On a crisp evening at Arlington Stadium on April 11, 1978, the Detroit Tigers faced the Texas Rangers in what promised to be a compelling matchup. The Tigers, with Dave Rozema on the mound, were looking to capitalize early in the season against the Rangers, who countered with starter Doc Medich. Both teams were eager to set the tone for their respective seasons, each carrying aspirations of climbing their division standings. The Rangers, with a lineup that blended speed and power, aimed to leverage their home-field advantage to overcome the visiting Tigers.
The game began quietly, with both teams held scoreless through the first three innings. The Tigers broke through first in the fourth inning, signaling a shift in momentum, as they capitalized on key hits and a crucial double by Milt May that brought in two runs. The fifth inning proved pivotal, with the Tigers extending their lead by four runs, highlighted by a three-run homer from May that decisively swung the game in Detroit's favor. Texas struggled to respond, managing only a solo home run by Richie Zisk in the ninth inning, which was too little too late.
Detroit's victory was marked by effective pitching from Rozema, who went the distance, allowing just two runs on six hits while the team's defense turned in a solid performance despite an error. The Tigers' offense was led by strong performances from Ron LeFlore and Rusty Staub, providing the necessary run support. This game was indicative of the challenges Texas faced early in the season, struggling to convert opportunities into runs. For Detroit, the win was a positive step in building momentum as they aimed to be competitive in their division.
2 hours
May 17, 1977May 17, 1977
On May 17, 1977, under the lights of Arlington Stadium, the Texas Rangers hosted the...
1977 Detroit Tigers vs Texas Rangers - Radio Broadcast / On May 17, 1977, under the lights of Arlington Stadium, the Texas Rangers hosted the Detroit Tigers in a matchup that featured two teams navigating through the early part of the MLB season. The Rangers, aiming to build momentum, sent Doyle Alexander to the mound, a pitcher known for his durability and craftiness. The Tigers countered with Dave Rozema, a promising young arm seeking to establish himself in the league. This game came at a time when both teams were looking to assert themselves in their respective divisions, with the Rangers and Tigers both harboring aspirations of climbing the standings as the season progressed.
The game's early innings set the tone for a closely contested battle. The Tigers struck first, scoring a run in the opening frame, hinting at a potentially offensive showdown. However, Alexander settled in for Texas, effectively silencing the Tigers' bats as the game moved forward. The Rangers responded in the third inning, capitalizing on Rozema's mistakes to take a lead they would not relinquish.
Ultimately, the Rangers emerged victorious with a 3-1 win, a testament to their pitching strength and strategic execution on the field. Doyle Alexander's complete game highlighted his importance to the Rangers, as he navigated through the Tigers' lineup with precision. This victory for Texas was reflective of their season's aspirations, aiming to be competitive in a tough division. For the Tigers, the game underscored the challenges of capitalizing on scoring opportunities, a theme they would look to address as the season continued.
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1981
Beginning in the 1930s The American and National League printed its Red and Green books to serve as a research...
/ Beginning in the 1930s The American and National League printed its Red and Green books to serve as a research tool for the media, The Green Book was full of information about the National League teams, including attendance data, official game schedules, spring training information and club standings. There is also substantial information on the players, such as, batting averages, lifetime pitching records, grand slam home runs, and MVP awards. While the Red and Green books were eventually sold to fans for a time, in 2009 they stopped printing them and sent digital versions to the press