Alright, so today I decided to dig into the Yankees versus Seattle Mariners game and pull out some player stats. It wasn’t anything too fancy, just wanted to see how some of the guys were performing.
Getting Started
First things first, I needed to find a place to grab the data. You know, a reliable source with up-to-date stats. I hopped around a few sports websites, checking out box scores and game summaries.
Data Gathering
Once I found a good source, I started pulling the player stats. Just focused on the key stuff, like batting average, RBIs, home runs for the hitters, and ERA, strikeouts, and maybe walks for the pitchers. Nothing too crazy.
Organizing the mess
- I jotted down the names of the players I was interested in, mostly the big names and anyone who had a standout performance.
- Created a simple table. Just columns for the player name, their stat categories, and the actual numbers. Makes it easier to read.
- Started filling in the table with the data I found, player by player. Double-checked the numbers to make sure I didn’t mess anything up.
Looking at the results
After I had all the stats organized, I took a step back to see what it all meant. Checked out who was leading in each category, who was having a good game, and who might have been struggling a bit. Just basic observations.
Key Observations: Noticed a couple of players who really stood out. One of the Yankees’ hitters had a multi-homer game, which was pretty cool. On the Mariners’ side, one of their pitchers had a really low ERA and a ton of strikeouts.
That’s pretty much it! Nothing too complicated, just a simple way to track player performance in a specific game. Fun little exercise to see how the guys are doing.
