Royals at White Sox · Jun 28, 2026
How win probability is simulated
- The simulator replays this game ten thousand times, re-rolling every batted ball from its exit velocity, launch angle and spray angle.
- Walks, strikeouts and baserunning stay as they happened.
- The share of replays each team wins is how often it "deserved to win," whatever the real scoreboard said.
- The gray slice, when there is one, is the share of replays still tied after nine innings.
Team comparison
Each bar grows from the outside edge toward the stat name, and longer means more.Both teams' bars grow from the left edge, and longer means more of that stat.
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Batting
Bases created
Bases created are estimated bases on contact plus one base per walk or hit-by-pitch.
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Bases above replacement
Each bar shows how many more bases a hitter created than a free bench bat would have.
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Hitter batted-ball luck
Each batter's net luck is his actual bases on contact minus what that contact deserved.
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Pitching
Bases given up
Bases given up are estimated bases on contact plus one per walk, so lower is better.
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Bases above replacement
Each bar shows how many bases a pitcher saved compared with a free replacement arm.
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Pitching matchup
The two staffs are compared row by row, and the longer bar is the bigger number.
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How each pitcher performed
Each pitch type earns bases saved or cost against an average pitcher in the same counts.
Hitters did their damage against his Slider, with 1 ball in play worth 3.9 expected bases. 4 of his 6 whiffs came on the Sinker.
He faced only 3 batters. His Four-Seamer was his best pitch, 0.8 bases better than average over 5 pitches.
He had about an average night, +0.3 bases against average over 5 batters.
He faced only 3 batters.
He faced only 3 batters.
He faced only 3 batters.
Hitters did their damage against his Sweeper, with 2 balls in play worth 2.0 expected bases. His Sinker was his best pitch, 1.3 bases better than average over 14 pitches.
His Changeup was his best pitch, 1.3 bases better than average over 10 pitches.
His Sinker was his best pitch, 0.7 bases better than average over 6 pitches. 3 of his 6 whiffs came on the Sweeper.
Hitters did their damage against his Four-Seamer, with 3 balls in play worth 2.6 expected bases.
His Four-Seamer was his best pitch, 0.7 bases better than average over 6 pitches.
He faced only 3 batters.
How to read this chart
- Every pitch is scored against an average pitcher in the same count. A strike, a whiff or weak contact beats that average, and a ball or hard contact falls short of it.
- “Saved” means fewer expected bases than an average pitcher would allow, and “cost” means more, so saved is better.
- The “Bases above replacement” board higher up measures the whole outing against a freely available fill-in arm, an easier bar, so the same outing scores a few bases better there.
- Tap a pitch row to see the balls hit against it.
Pitcher batted-ball luck
Each pitcher's net luck is what his opponents' contact deserved minus the bases it got.
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Player spotlight
Pick any player from this game to see what he actually did. The cards show every ball he hit or allowed, every pitch he saw or threw, and how he did against each opponent.
Where Miguel Vargas hit it
Each dot is a ball Miguel Vargas hit in this game, drawn where it landed.
Actual vs. deserved bases
He finished even with what his contact deserved.
4 PA2 H2 BB0 HBP0 K105.1 mph Hardest hit
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Pitch mix
Each bar is his share of pitches seen by type, with the deserved bases he got on contact.
2.0 deserved bases on contact
3.9 deserved bases on contact
Matchups vs pitchers
Each row shows actual and deserved bases against one opponent, most deserved first.
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Batted balls
These are all the balls put in play in this game, where each one landed, and how many bases that kind of contact usually earns.
Where every ball landed
Each dot is one ball in play, split by team and drawn on Rate Field.
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The table opens on the game's most valuable batted balls, ranked by estimated bases.