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Randy Arozarena, an outfielder for the Tampa Bay Rays, had a mixed performance in Wednesday’s game against the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Rays lost 4-2, but Arozarena still managed to make an impact on the base paths.
| Stat | Number |
|---|---|
| Hits | 10 |
| At-bats | 46 |
| Batting Average | .217 |
| Category | Total |
|---|---|
| Batting Average | .278 |
| On-Base Plus Slugging (OPS) | .816 |
| Home Runs | 13 |
| Runs Batted In (RBI) | 47 |
| Runs Scored | 66 |
| Doubles | 21 |
| Triples | 1 |
| Stolen Bases | 20 |
Quick Stat Guide:
- Batting Average (.278): Gets a hit about 28% of the time
- OPS (.816): Combined measure of getting on base and hitting for power (above .800 is very good)
- RBI (47): Times his hits helped teammates score
- Runs Scored (66): Times he crossed home plate himself
If you’re playing fantasy baseball, here’s what you should know:
Randy Arozarena showed off his elite speed with his 20th stolen base of the season, joining an exclusive club of only 16 players to reach that mark. However, he struggled at the plate, going hitless in four at-bats as the Rays fell to the Dodgers 4-2. While he’s in a bit of a slump since the All-Star break (.217 average), his overall season numbers remain impressive with a .278 average, 13 home runs, 47 RBI, and 20 stolen bases — making him a valuable fantasy asset with a rare power-speed combination.
It means Arozarena had four official at-bats and didn’t get a hit in any of them. Walks, sacrifice flies, and reaching on errors don’t count as official at-bats.
Stealing 20 bases requires exceptional speed, good timing, and smart base running. Only 16 players in all of MLB had done it at this point in the season, putting Arozarena in elite company.
OPS stands for "On-base Plus Slugging." It combines how often a player gets on base with how much power they hit for. An OPS above .800 is considered very good, and above .900 is elite.
It’s a mid-season break (usually in July) for the MLB All-Star Game. Players’ stats are often split into "before the break" and "after the break" to show how they’re performing in the second half of the season.
Yes! Despite the recent slump, his full-season numbers (.278 average, 13 HR, 47 RBI, 20 SB) represent a very strong all-around offensive season, especially for a player who contributes both power and speed.