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MLB Deserve-to-Win
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Jun 24, 2026
Red Sox
6
Final
Rockies
8
Simulated win probability — "deserved to win"Red Sox 80% · tied 9% · Rockies 12%
How win probability is simulated
  • Win probability comes from resampling every batted ball thousands of times — using launch angle, exit velocity, and ballpark factors.
  • It's the simulator's view of who "deserved" to win, regardless of the actual scoreboard.

Team comparison

Both team bars grow from the same left edge, scaled within each row — longer is more.

Runs
6
8
Est. bases
22.5
13.2
Total bases
24
16
Home runs
2
0
Barrels
7
0
Walks/HBP
1
2
Strikeouts
8
11
GIDP
0
0
Stolen bases
0
1
Left on base
5
10
Errors
2
0

Batting

Bases created

Total bases each batter created (estimated bases from batted balls, plus one per walk).

Red Sox
Rockies
How to read this chart
Ranked top to bottom. Grouped by team, longest first.

Bases above replacement

Bases each hitter created beyond a freely-available bench bat.

How to read this chart
“Replacement” is the bench bat any team could call up for free, so the scale puts a pinch-hitter and a full-game starter side by side: it measures bases produced against that baseline in the same number of plate appearances, not raw totals.

Batting luck diagnostic

Each batter's net luck: actual bases minus the bases their contact deserved.

Red Sox
Lucky
Unlucky
Rockies
Lucky
Unlucky
How to read this chart
“Deserved” is estimated bases — what contact like that usually earns, regardless of where it landed. Click a batter to see each ball and watch it on Baseball Savant.

Pitching

Bases given up

Total bases each pitcher allowed (estimated bases from balls in play, plus one per walk).

Red Sox
Rockies
How to read this chart
Sorted most to least. Grouped by team, longest first.

Bases above replacement

Bases each pitcher prevented beyond a freely-available replacement arm.

How to read this chart
“Replacement” is the arm any team could call up for free, and the comparison accounts for the batters each pitcher actually faced. Starters and relievers are held to separate baselines, because a reliever’s inning is the easier job.

Pitching matchup

Each staff’s pitchers side by side.

How to read this chart
Hover or tap the ⓘ on any metric for what it means, or click a row to see the per-pitcher breakdown.

How each pitcher performed

Each pitch type graded in bases saved or cost vs. an average pitcher in the same counts.

Red Soxpitching
Ranger Suarez6.0 IP · 27 BF · 9 K · 1 BB
5.8 bases saved

His Curveball did the damage prevention — 1.7 bases better than average on 25 pitches. 7 of his 13 whiffs came on the Curveball.

Slider4 thrown (4% tonight, season 4%) · 1 whiff
−0.5 bases saved
Tyron Guerrero0.7 IP · 6 BF · 1 K · 0 BB
even

About an average night — −0.0 bases vs average on 6 batters.

Danny Coulombe0.3 IP · 2 BF · 0 K · 0 BB
0.2 bases cost

Faced only 2 batters.

Cutter3 thrown (60% tonight, season 37%)
−0.1 bases saved
Justin Slaten1.0 IP · 7 BF · 1 K · 0 BB
1.8 bases cost

Overall 1.8 bases worse than an average pitcher facing the same counts.

Curveball2 thrown (11% tonight, season 3%)
+0.2 bases cost
Rockiespitching
Kyle Freeland6.0 IP · 29 BF · 4 K · 1 BB
8.7 bases cost

His Sweeper did the damage prevention — 1.8 bases better than average on 14 pitches. The Knuckle Curve got hit — 3 balls in play worth 9.2 expected bases.

Antonio Senzatela2.0 IP · 6 BF · 2 K · 0 BB
1.7 bases saved

His Four-Seamer did the damage prevention — 1.6 bases better than average on 18 pitches. Overall 1.7 bases better than an average pitcher facing the same counts.

Cutter4 thrown (12% tonight, season 32%) · 1 whiff
−0.1 bases saved
Sinker4 thrown (12% tonight, season 15%)
−0.3 bases saved
Slider4 thrown
+0.2 bases cost
Jimmy Herget1.0 IP · 3 BF · 2 K · 0 BB
0.7 bases saved

Faced only 3 batters.

Slider5 thrown (45% tonight, season 30%) · 3 whiffs
−0.4 bases saved
Sweeper3 thrown (27% tonight, season 30%) · 1 whiff
−0.4 bases saved
Lg avg pitcher = 0
How to read this chart
  • Every pitch is scored against the league: throwing a strike (or getting a whiff or weak contact) beats the average outcome from that count; balls and hard contact fall short of it.
  • “Saved” means fewer expected bases than an average pitcher facing the same counts; “cost” means more. Contact is judged by estimated bases, not luck.
  • This grades every pitch against an average pitcher. The “Bases above replacement” board higher up compares the whole outing to a freely available fill-in arm instead, so its totals read a few bases friendlier — same outing, different question.
  • Click a pitch row to watch the balls hit against it.

Pitching luck diagnostic

Each pitcher's net luck on contact: deserved bases against minus what actually scored.

Red Sox
Lucky
Unlucky
Rockies
Lucky
Unlucky
How to read this chart
“Deserved” is estimated bases on the opponents' contact. Unlucky means bloops and seeing-eye hits fell in; lucky means hard contact found gloves. Click a pitcher to see their biggest swings and watch them on Baseball Savant.

Player spotlight

Pick any player from this game to see what they actually did — every ball they hit, every pitch they saw or threw, and who they did damage against.

Where Connor Wong hit it

Every ball Connor Wong hit this game, where it landed.

347'418'350'
EBlowhigh

Cumulative bases through the game

Finished +0.6 bases ahead of deserved.

4 PA2 H0 BB0 HBP1 K105.8 mph Hardest hit

Total basesActual: 5Deserved: 4.4
PA 1 vs Kyle Freeland: home run — 3.4 deserved basesPA 2 vs Kyle Freeland: single — 0.9 deserved basesPA 3 vs Kyle Freeland: out — 0.0 deserved basesPA 4 vs Antonio Senzatela: strikeout
K
How to read this chart
Every plate appearance, actual bases vs. what their contact deserved. Hover a column for that plate appearance.

Pitch mix

Share of pitches seen by type, and how much damage they did on contact.

Fastball78%

1.0 deserved bases on contact

Breaking22%

3.4 deserved bases on contact

Matchups vs pitchers

Actual vs. deserved bases against each opponent, biggest matchup first.

Kyle Freeland
Actual
5.0
Deserved
4.4
Antonio Senzatela
K
Actual
0.0
Deserved
0.0
How to read this chart
The symbols beside each name are that matchup's plate appearances — BB walk, HBP hit by pitch, K strikeout, and a dot for a ball in play. Both bars share one scale across every row.

Batted balls

Every ball put in play in this game — where it landed and how many bases that kind of contact usually earns.

Where every ball landed

Every ball in play, split by team, on Coors Field.

Red Sox29 BIP · 1 BB/HBP
347'418'350'
Rockies29 BIP · 2 BB/HBP
347'418'350'
EBlowhigh
Exit velosoft → hard
How to read this chart
Dot size scales with exit velocity; color shows estimated bases (EB), from pale slate (easy out) to dark teal (home-run territory). Tap a dot for its details, then use the Watch on Savant link to see the play. Coors Field — outfield wall drawn from real park dimensions.

The hardest-hit contact of the game, ranked by estimated bases.

How to read this table
Tap a row for exact outcome odds and a Savant video link, or show all batted balls to sort by any column and filter by team or player.

Run distribution information