Hank Bauer - Skill Percentiles

These percentile rankings are a score to indicate how Hank Bauer 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

76%

Power

79%

Bunting

70%

Drag

64%

Vision

57%

Discipline

73%

Clutch

83%

Durability

77%

Speed

59%

Arm Str

49%

Arm Acc

83%

Reaction

14%

Fielding

62%

Stealing

50%

Baserunning

54%

Related Content

Stories, Photos, Videos, Podcasts, and Publications featuring Hank Bauer Skill Percentiles

F i l t e r & S o r t

Clifford Evans interviews Hank Bauer - Radio Broadcast

3 minutes 1960

In this 1960 radio broadcast, Clifford Evans, a seasoned sports journalist known for his incisive...

New York Yankees vs Boston Red Sox - Radio Broadcast

2½ hours Sep 7, 1959Sep 7, 1959

On September 7, 1959, the Boston Red Sox faced off against the New York Yankees...

New York Yankees vs Boston Red Sox - Radio Broadcast / On September 7, 1959, the Boston Red Sox faced off against the New York Yankees in a daytime game at Fenway Park, a classic rivalry in the world of baseball. On the mound for the Yankees was Duke Maas, who had a respectable season record of 12-7, while the Red Sox countered with Jerry Casale, who was holding a 10-8 record. At this point in the season, the Yankees were in a tough fight for the American League pennant, while the Red Sox were playing the role of potential spoilers. The 1959 season was marked by the dominance of the Chicago White Sox in the American League, and the Yankees were trying to keep pace. Meanwhile, the Red Sox were trying to finish the season on a high note, despite being out of the playoff picture. The game started off with a bang, as the Red Sox exploded for six runs in the second inning, including back-to-back home runs from Don Buddin and Jerry Casale. This early offensive surge set the tone for the rest of the game. The Yankees tried to respond in the third inning with a solo home run from Bob Cerv and a two-run shot from Mickey Mantle, but it wasn't enough to overcome the Red Sox's early lead. The Red Sox's offense was relentless throughout the game, with key hits from Pumpsie Green, Jackie Jensen, and Vic Wertz. On the pitching side, Casale managed to hold the Yankees to four runs over 6.1 innings, while reliever Mike Fornieles came in to close the game without allowing any more runs. In the end, the Red Sox triumphed over the Yankees with a final score of 12-4. The Yankees' loss was a significant blow to their pennant race, as the Chicago White Sox would go on to win the American League and face the Los Angeles Dodgers in the World Series. Despite their lack of postseason play, the Red Sox's victory in this game was a highlight of their season, showcasing their ability to compete with the top teams in the league. In the larger context of the 1959 season, this game was emblematic of the changing balance of power in the American League, with the White Sox's rise and the Yankees' struggle to maintain their dominance.