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Statements

Subject Item: dbr:Defense_independent_pitching_statistics
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Pitch_quantification

Subject Item: dbr:Quality_of_Pitch
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Pitch_quantification

Subject Item: dbr:Pitch_Quantification
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Pitch_quantification
dbo:wikiPageRedirects: dbr:Pitch_quantification

Subject Item: dbr:Sabermetrics
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Pitch_quantification

Subject Item: dbr:Pitch_quantification
rdfs:label: Pitch quantification
rdfs:comment: Pitch quantification is the attempt to describe the quality of a pitch using a single numeric value based on quantifiable aspects of an individual baseball pitch. There are two main kinds of pitch quantification. The first is outcome oriented. This means that the result of a given pitch (i.e., walk, out, home run, etc.) is a component used to calculate the overall numeric value that describes the quality of the pitch. The other kind of pitch quantification does not consider the outcome of a pitch when calculating quality. Rather, it is batter independent. Its quality can be assessed without regard to what the batter does with the pitch.
dcterms:subject: dbc:Baseball_pitches dbc:Baseball_terminology
dbo:wikiPageID: 52173125
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID: 891262256
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Linear_regression dbr:Count_(baseball) dbr:Velocity dbr:Scout_(sport) dbr:Trajectory dbr:Catcher dbc:Baseball_pitches dbr:Median dbr:Strike_zone dbr:Mean dbr:Run_batted_in dbr:Out_(baseball) dbr:Base_on_balls dbr:Umpire_(baseball) dbr:Sabermetrics n14:quantifiable dbr:Baseball_(ball) dbr:Baseball_positions dbr:Major_League_Baseball dbr:MLB.com dbr:Quality_of_pitch dbr:Batting_(baseball) dbc:Baseball_terminology n16:x dbr:Pitcher dbr:At_bat dbr:Single_(baseball) dbr:Pitch_(baseball) dbr:Home_run
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dbo:abstract: Pitch quantification is the attempt to describe the quality of a pitch using a single numeric value based on quantifiable aspects of an individual baseball pitch. There are two main kinds of pitch quantification. The first is outcome oriented. This means that the result of a given pitch (i.e., walk, out, home run, etc.) is a component used to calculate the overall numeric value that describes the quality of the pitch. The other kind of pitch quantification does not consider the outcome of a pitch when calculating quality. Rather, it is batter independent. Its quality can be assessed without regard to what the batter does with the pitch. In 2006, PITCHf/x cameras were installed in every MLB stadium. These cameras are able to track “velocity, movement, release point, spin, and pitch location” on every pitch thrown. When this data was released to the public, many different attempts at pitch quantification began appearing. In 2010, Nick Steiner explained that pitchers have relatively very little control over their pitches due to the fact that so many other factors affect a pitch, such as the batter, the umpire, the defense, and the environment. The task of baseball statistics attempting to quantify a pitch is to isolate the performance of the pitcher from the factors out of his control. Over the years, many different baseball statisticians have attempted to create a statistic that does this.
prov:wasDerivedFrom: wikipedia-en:Pitch_quantification?oldid=891262256&ns=0
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foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf: wikipedia-en:Pitch_quantification

Subject Item: dbr:CLWTS
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Pitch_quantification
dbo:wikiPageRedirects: dbr:Pitch_quantification

Subject Item: wikipedia-en:Pitch_quantification
foaf:primaryTopic: dbr:Pitch_quantification