Angels

2026

#28 of 30Bottom-tier· .421 vs. an average team· team strength

Record

62-100 .383

xRecord · simulator

71-91 -9.2 vs expected

Grade · runs scored / allowed

OffenseF·PitchingD

Snapshot

Three cards cover the record, the run differential and how lucky the team has been.

Identity

Angels62-100

The offense is weak on discipline and bottom-tier on contact. The pitching is strong on HR suppression and bottom-tier on command.

Run differential

-97 run diff

They score 4.0 runs a game and allow 4.6, against a league average of 4.5. The offense is the bigger problem.

Luck

9.2 wins below expected

The simulator says their game-by-game play deserved 71.2 wins. They have 62.

Team identity

See where the team ranks among all 30 on runs and on four hitting and pitching rates.

Offense style

This lineup has no strong lean in how it hits the ball.

These strips compare how this lineup hits the ball with the other 29 teams. Pull rate and fly-ball rate are a style, not a skill, but a higher barrel rate is better.

Pull rate40.0% · 14th of 30 · Balanced

34.7%43.5%

Fly-ball rate23.3% · 15th of 30 · Mixed

19.4%26.0%

Barrel rate7.0% · 15th of 30 · Average

5.2%8.8%

Angelsone teamLg median

Hitters

Every hitter with 25 or more plate appearances is ranked here, with a 50% probable range.

This lineup is star-led. Its top 3 hitters account for +525 bases above replacement, and the other 18 combine for +580.

Hitters by estimated bases per plate appearance (EB/PA)

Lg median
(0.430)

0.3150.4080.5010.5940.687

← WorseBetter →

Best estimate50% probable rangeLeague best: Aaron Judge (0.687)

How to read this chart

The dot is the simulator's best estimate. The bar around it covers the middle 50% of where that estimate could land. A short bar means a lot of evidence, and a long one means the sample is still thin.
Where two players' bars overlap, the simulator cannot honestly separate them, however far apart their ranks are.
The tinted halves split at the dashed league median, with the better side green and the worse side red.
The dashed median and the teal league-best line cover the whole league, not just these players.
Click any player to open his page.

BB% vs HR%

League best:BB% Davis Schneider (18.6%)HR% Hunter Goodman (7.1%)

A bigger dot means more strikeouts, which is worse for a hitter.

How to read this chart

Each face is one player on this roster, with BB% across the bottom and HR% up the side, both as a share of the plate appearances he took.
Higher is better on both, so the best hitters sit top-right.
The dashed lines are the league-wide rates this season, so a corner means better or worse than the league, not than a teammate.
Tap a headshot to open the player.Hover a headshot for the player.
The league best is named above the chart, among hitters with 50 or more plate appearances. More on the About page

6 more hitters have fewer than 25 plate appearances, too few to rank:

Pitchers

Every pitcher with 40 or more batters faced is ranked here, with a 50% probable range.

This staff is top-heavy. Its top 3 pitchers account for +151 bases above replacement, and the other 22 combine for −19.

Pitchers by estimated bases allowed per plate appearance (xEB/PA)

Lg median
(0.454)

0.3670.4020.4380.4730.509

← BetterWorse →

Best estimate50% probable rangeLeague best: Jacob Misiorowski (0.367)

How to read this chart

The dot is the simulator's best estimate. The bar around it covers the middle 50% of where that estimate could land. A short bar means a lot of evidence, and a long one means the sample is still thin.
Where two players' bars overlap, the simulator cannot honestly separate them, however far apart their ranks are.
The tinted halves split at the dashed league median, with the better side green and the worse side red.
The dashed median and the teal league-best line cover the whole league, not just these players.
Click any player to open his page.

BB% allowed vs HR% allowed

League best:BB% allowed Bryse Wilson (3.7%)HR% allowed Blake Snell (0.0%)

A bigger dot means more strikeouts, which is better for a pitcher.

How to read this chart

Each face is one player on this roster, with BB% allowed across the bottom and HR% allowed up the side, both as a share of the batters he faced.
Lower is better on both, so the best pitchers sit bottom-left.
The dashed lines are the league-wide rates this season, so a corner means better or worse than the league, not than a teammate.
Tap a headshot to open the player.Hover a headshot for the player.
The league best is named above the chart, among pitchers with 100 or more batters faced. More on the About page

3 more pitchers have fewer than 40 batters faced, too few to rank:

Season value

This puts every ranked hitter and pitcher on one scale, bases above replacement.

+1236

bases above replacement · 24th of 30 teams · from 21 hitters and 25 pitchers

Who carried the team

Bars to the right helped the team more than a replacement player would have.

Above replacement

Nolan Schanuel Hitter

Jorge Soler Hitter

Vaughn Grissom Hitter

Moisés Ballesteros Hitter

Below replacement

George Klassen Reliever

-13

Drew Pomeranz Reliever

-12

Sam Aldegheri Reliever

-10

José Fermin Reliever

-9

Shaun Anderson Reliever

-5

Replacement level

How to read this chart

Each bar is one hitter's bat or one pitcher's arm, measured in bases above or below a freely available replacement player. Longer to the right is better. The tag marks the role: Hitter, Starter or Reliever.
The rates behind each bar are the simulator's estimates, the same ones the rankings above use, and a two-way player appears once for his bat and once for his arm.
The total adds up the whole roster, while this board shows the 10 biggest gains and the 6 biggest drags. Click a name for his page.

Recent games

These are the team's last 10 games. Click into any one to see the full simulator breakdown.

See all Angels games →