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  1. Current: Outs Above Average. . Outs Above Average (OAA) is the cumulative effect of all individual plays a fielder has been credited or debited with, making it a range-based metric of fielding skill that accounts for the number of plays made and the difficulty of them. For example, a fielder who catches a 25% Out Probability play gets +.75; one ...

  2. Statcast Outs Above Average. This page allows you to break down the Outs Above Average performance of infielders and outfielders both at their lineup position and at a location on the field. This can be done on a team or individual basis. For example, in 2019, Nolan Arenado was +21 OAA as a third baseman (the only position he played), but that ...

  3. Mar 31, 2022 · March 31, 2022. The MLB Statcast fielding metric Outs Above Average (OAA) is now available on player pages in the “Advanced Fielding” section and on the leaderboards. We’ve also included the accompanying Fielding Runs Prevented metric (RAA), which is OAA converted to runs above average. From MLB.com’s Statcast glossary:

  4. Current: Outfield Directional OAA. Directional Outs Above Average takes Outs Above Average, the Statcast range-based metric of fielding skill, and splits it into six different segments to express a fielder’s performance directionally. The middle of the circle is the fielder’s starting point, and the 360-degree range around them is broken up ...

  5. Outs Above Average (OAA) Definition. Outs Above Average (OAA) is a range-based metric of skill that shows how many outs a player has saved. Prior to 2020, OAA was an outfield-only metric. But it has been expanded to include infielders. OAA is calculated differently for outfielders and infielders (details below). Outfielders

  6. Jan 9, 2020 · If he misses it, he'll get 0 outs - 90% = -0.9 OAA. Add up all the plays a fielder is responsible for over the season, and you get a total OAA for the year. It's notable that the observed range in ...

  7. Jan 13, 2020 · You will note that with the fielder having 1.7 to 1.8 seconds to make the play and the runner having 1.7 to 1.8 seconds to reach first base, both starting from the Intercept Point, then the chances of the fielder getting the out is around 50/50. In the above chart, our estimate is 53.7%.

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