Statis-Pro Batters for all 30 MLB Teams Based on 2022 Projected Batting, Fielding and Baserunning Stats

Click here for all Statis-Pro batters cards based on 2022 projected stats. The image below is of the defending World Champion Atlanta Braves.

We set up a column to the far right to number the batting order you choose 1 through 9 so you can export this sheet to excel, sort it, and play a game keeping them in order. The full player cards will be produced later.

Here is the key to each column.

Name

Team

Position - we are only listing primary position this year, but players can also play other positions.

C - if plays 1B add 1 to the E rating and subtract 1 from the CD rating.

1B - if plays 3b double the E rating and subtract 1 from the CD rating.

2B - if plays SS or 3B double the E rating and subtract 1 from the CD rating.

3B - if plays 2B or SS double the E rating and subtract 1 from the CD rating.

SS - can play 2B or 3B with no adjustments.

LF - can play RF. If players CD add 1 to Error and subtract one from CD.

CF - can play RF or LF with no adjustment.

RF - can play LF. If players CD add 1 to Error and subtract one from CD.

We generally upgrade all gold glove nominees from the past couple of seasons to CD5, but have not made those adjustments yet.

OBR/SP

The first letter refers to the On Base Running (OBR) used on charts to try to take and extra base or beat out a double play. The SP is used on the steal chart.

H&R - Hit & Run is usually 0, but a very good contact hitter could be a 1 or 2 and choose to use that on the hit and run chart with a runner on 1st base or 1st and 3rd.

1B - on Random Numbers, from an 11 to the first boxed number is a single.

2B - any number higher than the single (1b) number to the number listed is a double.

3B - if the number is higher than the 2B number then that is a triple, but for many numbers it is the same - meaning he cannot hit a double.

HR  - the red number is a Home Run.

Deep - the next number is a deep drive that required a new 11-88 random number, and requires looking up the DEEP chart for the ballpark of the home team to yield either a home run or a deep drive with runners advancing.

K - the batter strikes out.

W - the batter walks.

HPB - the batter is hit by a pitch and goes to 1st base.

Out - all the numbers higher than the HPB number up to 88 are an out.

OPS - the On-Base percentage is provided just to give an idea of how good the player is overall when setting your line-up for the team with better hitters first.

Cht - is used on out charts to indicate if the player is a right-handed power hitter (RP), normal or non-power hitter (RN), switch power (SP) or normal (SN) and finally left-handed power (LP) or normal (LN).  If none of these six are listed, assume an SN or if there is just a P assuming it is an SP.

vs. LHP/RHP - you only need to refer to these numbers if an 11-14 (normally a hit) or 85-88 (normally an out) is drawn on either the batter or pitcher card. The number to the left of the dash indicates an adjustment if the batter is facing a left-handed pitcher, so Ozzie Albies kills left handed pitching and the 85 / indicates that any result of 85-88 changes from an out to a single with runners advancing two bases. On the other hand, he does not hit as well against right-handed pitching so the number to the right of the dash, 12, indicates an 11-12 is changed form a single to a strikeout if he is facing a right-handed hitter.

The two columns to the right are provided just add suggested batting order from 1-9 against left-handed starting pitchers and the next column against right-handed pitcher.