#rbi careers

[dinosaurwithablog]

After last night, I wasn't gonna watch the game, but I'm a die hard fan so.....

Gleyber Torres hits a single to start the game...

TORO TORO TORRES!!

Juanderful Juan Soto steps up to the plate... first pitch.... first swing.... it's outta there!!! Juan Soto has a new career high!! 36 home runs so far this year. I think that his last 6 hits have all been homers. Unbelievable!!! Wait, the announcers just corrected me.. Soto has had 8 home runs in his last 8 hits. Holy guacamole!!! Even more unbelievable!!!! Sometimes, I just love to be wrong 😁

SO-TO-tally JUANDERFUL!!!!! 2-0 Yankees!!!

Juan Soto and Aaron Judge are in a league of their own. They deserve to be in the World Series, and they, definitely, deserve to win it!!! They are incredibly talented, passionate men who have redefined what it means to play baseball!! I love these guys. My boys 😊😍

LET'S GO YANKEES!!!!!

[townpostin]

Karim City College Hosts RBI-Backed Financial Literacy Program

Students gain vital financial knowledge in collaborative event with RBI Ranchi In a joint effort to boost financial awareness, Karim City College and RBI Ranchi organized a comprehensive Financial Literacy Program for students. JAMSHEDPUR – In order to improve the financial literacy of students, the Faculty of Commerce at Karim City College collaborated with RBI Ranchi to implement a Financial…

[ipbbanking]

In which year Reserve Bank of India was established?

𝐀) 𝟏𝟗𝟑𝟒

𝐁) 𝟏𝟗𝟑𝟓

𝐂) 𝟏𝟗𝟑𝟔

𝐃) 𝟏𝟗𝟑𝟕

Write your answer in the comment section!!!

[hetalia-club]

Got Bored And Made An Entire Hetalia Baseball League (HBL)

the league is meant to have fictitious and near impossible goals for regular humans to achieve. They are all scaled beside each other accounting for superhuman strength.

~Denmark Stats~

(Don’t pay attention to his projected stats here they got all sorts of fucked up and I got tired of trying to fix it so they do not math but whatever…)

Batting Average Regular Season- .341 Projection- .326 Career- .341

Running Speed MPH- 15-18 Hitting Power MPH- 100-105 Regular Season Stolen Bases- 15 Career Stolen Bases- 220

Denmark is a well-rounded player with a good balance of power and consistency. His high number of games played and at-bats indicate his reliability and endurance, always ready to contribute to his team. He has a solid batting average, reflecting his consistent performance over time.

Freedom Fighters - link to their team and positions

Other Players: (will update with link as they are added) America Russia Sweden England Ireland Iceland Canada Denmark Turkey France Scotland Greece Germany Japan Nyo!America Prussia China Nyo!England Spain Austria Italy Norway Romano Finland

breakdown below >> (Chat GTP helped with this part because I'm not good at describing things or sports talk)((it also made me the lay out above I made the stats and it put them in MLB format for me & calculated batting average because math :/ ))

Personality Analysis: Denmark

Bold and Fearless: Denmark’s fearless nature makes him a powerful hitter, unafraid to take big swings and go for home runs. This boldness translates into his ability to drive the ball deep and produce runs.

Energetic and Determined: His energy and determination are reflected in his consistent performance and his ability to play a high number of games each season. He is always ready to take the field and contribute to his team's success.

Aggressive: Denmark’s aggressive approach can be both a strength and a weakness. While it leads to impressive power stats, it also results in a higher number of strikeouts. This reflects his personality of taking risks and going all-in, which sometimes works against him.

Balanced Stat Distribution and Analysis : Denmark

Doubles (2B)

Regular Season: 30

Projected: 30

Career: 450

Analysis: Denmark’s high number of doubles indicates his ability to hit the ball hard and find gaps in the defense. This reflects his strong and determined nature, allowing him to drive the ball effectively. His character's tenacity is mirrored in his consistent ability to produce extra-base hits.

Home Runs (HR)

Regular Season: 20

Projected: 20

Career: 300

Analysis: Denmark's respectable home run totals show his power at the plate. His ability to hit home runs reflects his bold and fearless personality. He is not afraid to take big swings, which is consistent with his confident and assertive demeanor.

Strikeouts (SO)

Regular Season: 80

Projected: 80

Career: 1200

Analysis: Denmark’s higher number of strikeouts highlights his aggressive approach at the plate. His determination and confidence can sometimes lead to overzealous swings, resulting in missed opportunities. This stat shows that while he has power, he may also have a tendency to chase pitches outside the strike zone.

Strengths:

Power Hitter: Denmark's ability to hit for extra bases (doubles and home runs) makes him a significant threat in the lineup. His powerful swings align with his strong and energetic personality.

Run Producer: His high RBI totals show that he is effective in clutch situations, driving in runs when his team needs it most. This reflects his leadership qualities and his role as a reliable contributor.

Weaknesses:

Strikeouts: Denmark's aggressive approach can lead to a high number of strikeouts, which indicates a need for better pitch selection and patience at the plate.

[juergenklopp]

3 for 4, 3 HR (2 solo, grand slam), 6 RBI

BRYCE HARPER caps off a three-home run game with a grand slam in the bottom of the seventh inning to help the Philadelphia Phillies win 9–4 against the Cincinnati Reds, with the second home run of the game being his 1000th career run scored (April 2, 2024)

[betterbooktitles]

Because I was taller than everyone else on my fifth-grade baseball team, my strike zone was slightly larger than most. That fact alone must have led to a few more pitches going unanswered when I was at bat. It also didn’t help that I was deathly afraid of the ball.

My dad, not the biggest sports enthusiast, took the time in the evenings after work both during and after baseball season to toss small plastic whiffle balls (about a 6th of the size of a regular baseball) at me that I would then swat a sad few feet from where we stood in the front yard. He was always in his dress clothes, and as the sun set behind him, it felt like everyone in our neighborhood was hiding inside during our 10-minute drill.

“Keep your eye on the ball.” he’d say before underhand tossing the practice pitch, having no idea the reason I had watched the last 9 strikes in one game pass the plate in front of me wasn’t an inability to see the ball coming, but the exact opposite: I saw it flying right at me and was frozen by fear.

Recently, I found the baseball cards they’d made for our rec teams. There I am smiling, bat in hand, not an inkling of fear on my face since I was staring down a camera and not a pitcher. The back of the cards featured my weight, height, and various stats, including 0 RBIs. The more impressive numbers reported: I had jumped from 5’1” to 5’11” over three summers.

Being tall at 12, and remaining relatively tall until most kids caught up with me in high school, had its advantages. I played center in basketball and rarely had to jump for a rebound, I was a decent first baseman because I wasn’t afraid of a ball when I had a mitt to catch it in, and adults, simply by virtue of my being the same size as them, mistakenly talked to me as if I were a peer. 

“The problem with this fucking place…” the new head of my community theater confided in me as I sat in the box office and handed a parent her change, “is there are too many chefs!” My new boss kept her flat black hair short and wore fat earrings. She was in her mid-50s and had been given the job after the board fired her friend and colleague of 15 years from the same position. Our new leader had spent much of her career teaching children how to sing in harmony, not fundraising and attending advertising meetings, and she was adjusting. I was 11 or 12, hearing an adult woman vent for the first time about what I had assumed was a nice promotion.

“It’s like that pasta fundraiser we did,” she continued, “Everyone brought in a sauce from home, but imagine if we had mixed them all together? You bring your grandma’s famous recipe in and dump it in with a bunch of Ragu, what does it taste like? It all tastes like Ragu, you know?”

I nodded as if I knew. “I get you.” I said, speaking slowly so my voice didn’t crack. I had recently visited New Orleans and had tried to yell something funny at my family while crossing the street, and out came a high-pitched whistle instead. A man in a suit walking past us mirthfully smiled to himself, knowing exactly what had happened. Since then, I remained cognizant of how deep I needed to keep my voice to not slip. Plus I wanted this woman to keep speaking to me like a coworker. “You don’t want to be watered down.”

“Yes. It’s like that. Imagine that for every person who brought in Ragu, someone else brought in a bottle of piss to mix in. That’s what the board meetings are like. Their ideas are like piss mixed into a pasta sauce.”

I giggled and quickly cleared my throat before saying in a deep voice: “Tell me about it.”

The disadvantage of tallness was that from 3rd to 6th grade, it was assumed that I could do everything myself. They started asking for tall guy favors. Tiny teachers asked me to retrieve supplies from high shelves and old ladies I didn’t know stopped me on the street and asked me to help carry their groceries from their cars. No one was worried about a boy who looked 18 at age 11, but that also meant I had to desperately seek out the right friends if I wanted to talk about Pokémon and anime instead of someone asking if I could buy them porn or cigarettes or firecrackers. Still, like many kids, I wanted to be older than I was and I relished my tall kid privilege. I walked to the mall alone, I walked into R-rated movies without anyone on staff stopping me, and I stood outside the back entrance of my community theater where the director and crew members smoked cigarettes and talked to them about their love lives. Never in my life did older people cover their mouths after they swore or steer conversations away from sex at the sight of me. 

This early independence may have been what my parents wanted.

“We treated you like little adults even though we knew we weren’t supposed to.” My mom revealed to me on a recent trip to see my family in North Carolina. In the open-concept house down the street from where my brother settled after college, we reminisced about Cleveland from afar, my brother chiming in periodically to say how our old neighborhood had changed for the better, what buildings had been demolished and rebuilt because they were a lost cause. Schools had been turned into suburban developments, dilapidated gyms became giant complexes for rec soccer leagues, and a bunch of fuck-up alcoholics we’d known in school had become successful lawyers (who still drank too much).

“We let you decide where we ate and what sports you played,” my Mom continued, “you weren’t supposed to let kids decide all that, even in the 90s.” 

My dad, half-awake in a recliner, said that when he told a friend how he used to leave his 11-year-old alone to make sure his 8-year-old son got the school bus on time every morning, and the friend said that practice was tantamount to child abuse. Whatever trauma I experienced from having time alone with my brother (?) fails to compare to how I feel about adults who spoke to me from age 10-15. 

By the time I was a teenager, I’d fully accepted my early adulthood. When I wasn’t playing a sport or acting in a play, my number one hobby was taking a John Updike book (sorry) to a coffee shop. I frequented a place within walking distance of my house in Cleveland called Talkies. I sat at the front bar with my book and ate a second lunch at 3 PM. I talked to random people sipping coffee and smoking cigarettes inside. One was a researcher at Case Western who studied molecular biology. He seemed to know no one in Cleveland except me and the baristas. Another guy was a white dude with dreadlocks, a gifted actor who bussed tables at the fancy restaurant next door. Every barista was a 20-something woman who told me about their various trysts in graphic detail. Multiple times the men offered me cigarettes or to split a joint outside. No wonder it took me years to finish one of the Rabbit novels. I was soaking up more than enough adult content in my real life than any book could offer.

The oddest encounter occurred at a hotel in Annapolis, Maryland when I was 15...

Read the rest here.

[cozyaliensuperstar7]

🙏🏾♥️🕊

Willie Howard Mays Jr. (May 6, 1931 – June 18, 2024), nicknamed "the Say Hey Kid", was an American professional baseball center fielder who played 23 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB). Regarded as one of the greatest players ever, Mays ranks second behind only Babe Ruth on most all-time lists, including those of The Sporting News and ESPN. Mays played in the National League (NL) between 1951 and 197

3 for the New York / San Francisco Giants and New York Mets.

Born in Westfield, Alabama, Mays was an all-around athlete. He joined the Birmingham Black Barons of the Negro American League in 1948, playing with them until the Giants signed him upon his graduation from high school in 1950. He debuted in MLB with the Giants and won the Rookie of the Year Award in 1951 after hitting 20 home runs to help the Giants win their first pennant in 14 years. In 1954, he won the NL Most Valuable Player (MVP) Award, leading the Giants to their last World Series title before their move to the West Coast. His over-the-shoulder catch in Game 1 of the 1954 World Series is one of the most famous baseball plays of all time. After the Giants moved to San Francisco, Mays went on to win another MVP Award in 1965 and also led the Giants to the 1962 World Series, this time losing to the New York Yankees. He ended his career with a return to New York after an early season trade to the New York Mets in 1972, retiring after the team's trip to the 1973 World Series. He served as a coach for the Mets for the rest of the decade, and later rejoined the Giants as a special assistant to the president and general manager.

A 24-time All-Star, this tied him for the second most in history. He led the NL in home runs four times and in slugging percentage five times while batting over .300 and posting 100 runs batted in (RBIs) ten times each. Mays was also at the forefront of a resurgence of speed as an offensive weapon in the 1950s, leading the league in stolen bases four times, triples three times, and runs twice; his 179 steals during the decade topped the major leagues. He was the first NL player to hit 30 home runs and steal 30 bases in the same season, the first player in history to reach both 300 home runs and 300 stolen bases, and the second player and the first right-handed hitter to hit 600 home runs. Mays also set standards for defensive brilliance, winning 12 consecutive Gold Glove Awards after their creation in 1957, still a record for outfielders; he led NL center fielders in double plays five times and assists three times.

A classic example of a five-tool player, Mays finished his career with a batting average of .302. At the time of his retirement, he held the NL record for career runs scored (2,062), and ranked second in league history behind Stan Musial in games played (2,992), third in home runs (660), at bats (10,881), runs batted in (1,903), total bases (6,066), extra-base hits (1,323) and walks (1,464), fourth in hits (3,293), fifth in slugging percentage (.557), and eighth in doubles (523); his 140 triples ranked fourth among players active after 1945. He holds major league records for games as a center fielder (2,829), putouts as an outfielder (7,095) and extra-inning home runs (22), and ended his career behind only Ty Cobb in total games as an outfielder (2,842), ranking seventh in assists (188) and third in double plays (59) in center field. Mays was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1979 in his first year of eligibility, and was named to the Major League Baseball All-Century Team in 1999. Mays was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2015.

[bearterritory]

Seth Gwynn wrapped up his torrid series going 2-for-3 with his third home run.

BEARS SWEEP #5 BEAVERS

Cal Scores Pair In 7th Frame Of Comeback Win

BERKELEY – The California baseball team completed the sweep over No. 5 Oregon State, winning 4-3 in the final game. The Golden Bears got another clutch performance from Seth Gwynn who drove in three, including a 2-run home run in the fourth.   Cal (24-14, 11-10 Pac-12) picks up its first sweep over a top-5 team since the Bears swept the Beavers in March 2016. Cal has swept its third Pac-12 series in 2024 – the most since the Bears swept Washington State, Arizona State, and USC in 2017. Late-inning heroics were once again on display as the Bears earned their ninth comeback win of the season.   For the first time all series, Oregon State (30-9, 10-7 Pac-12) scored the contest's opening run. The Beavers took the early lead in the top of the fourth on a solo home run from Dallas Macias, the first of two home runs for Macias on the day.   Cal starter Tom Mayer flirted with trouble most of the afternoon but did not allow the Beavers to break through. Mayer struck out a career-high eight batters in four innings of work. The home run to Macias was the lone blemish in his four innings of work. The Beavers were 0-for-4 with runners in scoring position on Sunday, and just 2-for-11 with runners on base.   Strikeouts played a key role for Cal. The Bears finished the day with a season-high 16 strikeouts, eight each from Mayer and reliever Trey Newmann (2-4). Newmann entered the game in the top of the fifth and went the final five innings, allowing just one hit – a 2-run home run to Macias in the sixth, and a walk.

After the home run to Macias, Newmann went into lockdown mode, only allowing one base runner to reach over the final 3.1 innings – during that stretch he struck out six, including the side in the ninth to end the game.   Offensively, the Bears got just enough run support. Gwynn belted a 2-run home run in the third to give the Bears a 2-1 lead – his third of the series and sixth of the year. In the seventh, Cal completed the comeback thanks to an RBI double from Peyton Schulze that scored Caleb Lomavita. Gwynn recorded the game-winning RBI drawing a bases-loaded walk.   Gwynn finished the day 2-for-3 with a run scored and three RBIs. Lomavita went 2-for-4 with a run scored and Jarren Advincula went 2-for-3.   Since beating Stanford in their home opener, the Bears have built a solid 16-6 record in the friendly confines of Stu Gordon Stadium, which is the best home record in the conference. With the sweep, Cal has also passed Stanford in the standings, moving up from 8th to 6th. The Golden Bears will meet the Cardinal this weekend at Sunken Diamond for a three-game series.

[barbiecarlo]

Raffy's career RBI 599 & 600.

[danieljreboot]

I just can't get over this 🤯...

#SorryNotSorry for posting again!😝

In an otherworldly game in which he stole two bases and went 6-for-6 with a career-high three homers and 10 RBIs, Ohtani proved he’s in a class of his own once again, becoming the first player to hit 50 or more homers and steal 50 or more bases in a single season in Major League history.

[zoeology31]

More good baseball! Twins executed what I like to call the Moral Sweep, where you're a couple decisions/breaks in one game from a proper sweep and hammer the series run differential.

Pablo looked fantastic once again, and it was cool to see Staumont grind it out, but of course the story today was the offense, feat. Manny "5-RBI game" Margot. Jeffers and Kepler are on incredible, career-best offensive tears right now, with both looking like worthy all-star reps and Jeffers like an MVP candidate. Seriously, 5th in all of baseball in wRC+ and the only catcher in the top 9?! Truly incredible stuff.

Oh and by the way, the team as a whole did this to the best pitchers in the American League this week.

15 wins in our last 17 games, the power of the sausage has brought out the full potential of this offense. Win Twins, were gomq. Keep it rolling in Toronto.

[chicagocubsreactions]

Cubs move on from Seiya Suzuki’s interpreter and look ahead to second half of season

[original article]

The Chicago Cubs are making a subtle but potentially significant change coming out of the All-Star break, dismissing the interpreter who has worked with Japanese outfielder Seiya Suzuki through his first two-and-a-half seasons in the majors.

Toy Matsushita will no longer serve as Suzuki’s voice in interviews with American media, a team source said Thursday, framing it as an organizational decision to go in a different direction. Those responsibilities, which also included relaying messages from the front office and the coaching staff to Suzuki, will be absorbed by two Cubs staffers.

Nao Masamoto, a longtime Cubs employee who manages their Pacific Rim operations and major-league video system, will continue to support Suzuki. Shota Imanaga’s interpreter, Edwin Stanberry, will also assist in communications with Suzuki.

The Cubs will open the 2025 season at the Tokyo Dome with two games against the Los Angeles Dodgers (March 18-19), Major League Baseball announced Thursday, matching up two iconic teams on an international stage.

The biggest story of this year’s Seoul Series was the gambling scandal that engulfed Ippei Mizuhara, Shohei Ohtani’s interpreter. The Cubs, the team source stressed, are not dealing with a similar situation here.

The Cubs want to continue to be known as a destination for Japanese players and seen as a place where they can reach their full potential. Masamoto is so trusted that he remained good friends with Yu Darvish even after the Cubs traded the Japanese pitcher to the San Diego Padres following the 2020 season. Stanberry has done an exemplary job of accentuating Imanaga’s personality during interviews and helping him assimilate into the team’s culture.

Intentional is the oft-repeated description of how Imanaga built relationships with coaches and teammates. That was publicly displayed during the welcome-to-Chicago news conference where he recited the lyrics to “Go Cubs Go.” Behind the scenes, it also involved keeping some distance from his interpreter and strengthening his sense of independence.

A rookie only by major-league standards, Imanaga, 30, pitched a scoreless inning in the All-Star Game. He’s 8-2 with a 2.97 ERA through 17 starts, making his four-year, $53 million contract look like one of the most prescient signings from last winter. He’s also on the cover of Chicago Magazine’s recently released “Best of” issue.

Imanaga has also benefitted from the team’s learning curve with Suzuki, who signed a five-year, $85 million contract after MLB’s lockout ended in 2022. Suzuki is a supremely talented hitter and tireless worker who has dealt with some injuries and a weird issue with catching routine fly balls in right field.

When Suzuki is locked in, though, he can elevate an offense that has several weak spots. His mixture of power, patience, mental approach and contact skills are close to an ideal version of what the Cubs value in their hitters. Streamlining the communication could be a way for the team to make sure he’s confident and decisive.

Suzuki, who will turn 30 next month, is a good major-league hitter (.811 career OPS) who should be in the prime of his career. His first-half production (13 homers, 45 RBIs) was boosted by a hot streak in July (.321 batting average, .942 OPS) that lined up with one of the team’s best stretches all season. The Cubs (47-51) need that kind of performance to shut down any discussions about a sell-off at the July 30 trade deadline.

[gerritcole-coded]

Aaron Judge can set a career high for: games played (157 in 2022, 156 current), ba (.311 in 2022, .324 current), obp (.425 in 2022, .460 current), slg (.686 in 2022, .703 current), ops (1.111 in 2022, 1.163 current). Homers would be a stretch but he's been hitting them lately so who knows (62 in 2022, 57 current)

He already set a new career high in: doubles (36), rbi (142), bb (131), ibb (20), hits (179)

Edited to update numbers (+correct typo). Also he's at 388 total bases

He leads mlb in hr and rbi (and even if ohtani caught him in hrs, he has a big lead in the al). He trails Witt (.333) and Vladdy (.325) in ba. If he goes on a tear he *could* win the triple crown. Idk if that's likely, and the post season is the priority, but he's got 6 4 games to give it a shot.

No disrespect to Soto or Witt, but he's the al mvp hands down

Even if he doesn't hit another homer this is an absolutely unreal season (especially considering he was hitting under .200 in april)

[hetalia-club]

Got Bored And Made An Entire Hetalia Baseball League (HBL)

the league is meant to have fictitious and near impossible goals for regular humans to achieve. They are all scaled beside each other accounting for superhuman strength.

~Canada's Stats~

Canada's batting average: Regular Season: .287 Projected: .291 Career: .313

Running Speed MPH- 13-14 mph Hitting power- 85-90 mph Regular Season Stolen Bases: 40 Career Stolen Bases: 450

Canada would be a solid, well-rounded player who is highly consistent and reliable. He would be known for his ability to contribute both offensively and defensively, maintaining a high level of performance throughout his career. His balanced hitting profile and good plate discipline would make him a key player in any lineup. Though he might not always stand out in terms of flashy plays, his steady and dependable nature would make him a beloved and respected member of the team. Overall, Canada would be considered a very good player, appreciated for his consistent contributions and team-first attitude.

Tsunami Titans- link to their team and positions

Other Players: (will update with link as they are added) America Russia Sweden England Ireland Iceland Canada Denmark Turkey France Scotland Greece Germany Japan Nyo!America Prussia China Nyo!England Spain Austria Italy Norway Romano Finland

Canada's breakdown below >> (Chat GTP helped with this part because I'm not good at describing things or sports talk)((it also made me the lay out above I made the stats and it put them in MLB format for me & calculated batting average because math :/ ))

Considerations for Canada’s Stats:

Character Traits and Personality:

Kind and Reliable: Canada is known for his gentle and reliable nature, suggesting he would be a consistent and dependable player.

Quiet and Overlooked: Often overshadowed, Canada might not always be the star player, but he contributes significantly and reliably.

Balanced Stat Distribution:

Regular Season:

Games Played (GP): 162, indicating he is a regular and dependable player.

At-Bats (AB): 540, showing consistent involvement in the lineup.

Runs (R): 80, reflecting a solid contribution to the team's scoring.

Hits (H): 155, indicating a strong batting average.

Doubles (2B): 25, Triples (3B): 5, Home Runs (HR): 20, showing a balanced hitting profile with some power.

RBI: 70, demonstrating an ability to drive in runs.

Walks (BB): 50, Strikeouts (SO)**: 85, reflecting good plate discipline and contact skills.

Projected:

Slight improvements across the board to reflect continued growth and consistency.

Career:

Games Played (GP): 2000, reflecting a long and productive career.

At-Bats (AB): 6700, showing sustained participation and consistency.

Runs (R): 1050, Hits (H): 2100, Doubles (2B): 340, Triples (3B): 90, Home Runs (HR): 260.

RBI: 1100, indicating a consistent ability to contribute to the team’s offense.

Walks (BB): 650, Strikeouts (SO)**: 1000, showing excellent plate discipline over his career.

Summary:

Regular Season: Canada’s stats reflect his consistent, reliable, and balanced nature, making him a productive player.

Projected: Small improvements in key areas such as hits, runs, and home runs to reflect potential for continued growth.

Career: Cumulative stats that highlight a long, consistent, and productive career, aligning with his reliable and steady character.

Player Analysis: Canada

Consistent and Reliable:

Games Played (GP): Consistently playing a full season (162 games) indicates that Canada is a reliable and durable player. He shows up for his team day in and day out.

At-Bats (AB): With a high number of at-bats (540-550 per season), Canada is regularly featured in the lineup, showcasing his importance to the team.

Balanced Hitter:

Batting Average: With a batting average around .287 to .313, Canada is a consistent hitter who can be relied upon to get on base frequently.

Hits (H): Averaging around 155-160 hits per season, Canada demonstrates the ability to maintain a strong presence at the plate.

Extra-Base Hits: With a balanced distribution of doubles, triples, and home runs, Canada shows versatility and the ability to hit for power as well as contact.

Team Player:

Runs (R) and RBI: Scoring around 80-85 runs and driving in 70-75 RBIs per season, Canada contributes significantly to his team's offensive production, both in scoring and in bringing teammates home.

Walks (BB) and Strikeouts (SO): With a good number of walks and a moderate strikeout rate, Canada shows discipline at the plate, indicating a strong understanding of the strike zone and patience.

Long-term Contributor:

Career Stats: Accumulating over 2000 games, 2100 hits, and 1100 RBIs over his career, Canada would be viewed as a dependable and productive player over the long term.

[baseballupdates]

"In an otherworldly game in which he went 6-for-6 and set career highs with three homers and 10 RBIs, Ohtani proved he’s in a class of his own once again in the Dodgers' 20-4 rout of the Marlins at loanDepot park, becoming the first player to hit 50 or more homers and steal 50 or more bases in a single season in Major League history. The 10 RBIs in a single game are a Dodgers franchise record and helped Los Angeles secure its 12th straight postseason berth."

[dinosaurwithablog]

Things that I saw today at the ballgame.

Aaron Judge hit a 2 run double and a 2 run single!!

Juan Soto hit his 200th homer of his career and now has hit a home run in every ballpark in the country!!

Austin Wells hit a bases clearing double!!

Oswaldo Cabrera got another RBI!!

Jasson Dominguez hit a home run!!

Luis Gil and Marcus Stroman both pitched very well. Each one only gave up one run. They did a great job today!!

I had a fantastic time!!! I passed out little gavels to the Yankees fans sitting near me, and we all ruled on the plays of the game. It was a blast!! 😁😍 I wish that I could go to the next 2 games being played in Seattle, but alas and alack, I can not. At least, they will be on my TV so I don't have to watch the games on my phone. It's been a great day!! 😁 I'm so happy that the one game that it got to see in person was a spectacular game for my team. The only things that could've made this game and day better were if Giancarlo Stanton and Anthony Volpe had played. I am still very happy and thankful for the great experience that I had watching this game. I will be smiling for days!! 😁 Let's go Yankees!!!!!

Great job, gentlemen!!! I love there's guys, and I love this game!! 😀 😍