Team Offense
| Cleveland Indians | Team Offense | San Francisco Giants |
|---|---|---|
| 162 | Games Played | 162 |
| 5,907 | Plate Appearances | 6,196 |
| 5,332 | At-Bats | 5,462 |
| 717 | Runs Scored | 804 |
| 1,269 | Hits | 1,360 |
| 248 | Doubles | 271 |
| 22 | Triples | 25 |
| 203 | Home Runs | 241 |
| 686 | Runs Batted In | 768 |
| 109 | Stolen Bases | 66 |
| 17 | Caught Stealing | 14 |
| 453 | Walks | 602 |
| 1,387 | Strikeouts | 1,461 |
| .238 | Batting Average | .249 |
| .303 | On-Base Percentage | .329 |
| .407 | Slugging Percentage | .440 |
| 0.710 | OPS | 0.769 |
| 93 | OPS+ | 107 |
| 2,170 | Total Bases | 2,404 |
| 105 | Grounded Into Double Play | 117 |
| 969 | Left on Base | 1,109 |
When looking at the offenses, Cleveland has compiled an OBP of .303 and San Francisco sits at .329. The Indians are sitting with a collective batting average of .238 and the Giants have recorded an average of .249. Regarding going down on strikes, San Francisco has 1,461 on the year, and Cleveland has 1,387. So far this year, the Indians aren’t quite as potent of an offense, having 4.4 runs per game. Holding a total of 1,269, the Indians haven’t tallied as many hits as the Giants on the season. The have the same amount of runs as the so far this year having earned a total of 0.
Team Pitching
| Cleveland Indians | Team Pitching | San Francisco Giants |
|---|---|---|
| 4.5 | Runs Allowed Per Game | 3.7 |
| 80 | Wins | 107 |
| 82 | Losses | 55 |
| .494 | Win-Loss Percentage | .660 |
| 4.34 | Earned Run Average (ERA) | 3.2 |
| 0 | Complete Games | 2 |
| 9 | Team Shutouts | 18 |
| 0 | Complete Game Shutouts | 2 |
| 39 | Saves | 56 |
| 1,408 | Innings Pitched | 1,455 |
| 1,281 | Hits Allowed | 1,254 |
| 727 | Runs Allowed | 594 |
| 679 | Earned Runs Allowed | 524 |
| 216 | Home Runs Allowed | 151 |
| 522 | Walks Allowed | 416 |
| 12 | Intentional Walks Allowed | 20 |
| 1,391 | Strikeouts | 1,425 |
| 59 | Balks | 63 |
| 52 | Wild Pitches | 44 |
| 5,968 | Batters Faced | 6,002 |
| 8 | Balks | 7 |
| 101 | ERA+ | 127 |
| 4.43 | FIP | 3.55 |
| 1.281 | WHIP | 1.148 |
| 8.2 | Hits Allowed Per 9 Innings | 7.8 |
| 1.4 | Homeruns Allowed Per 9 Innings | 0.9 |
| 3.3 | Walks Per 9 Innings | 2.6 |
| 8.9 | Strikeouts Per 9 Innings | 8.8 |
| 2.7 | Strikeout to Walk Ratio | 3.4 |
| 1,017 | Left on Base | 1,043 |
When discussing inherited runners, the Indians have earned a total of 202 this season, and the Giants have a total of 189. On the campaign, Cleveland is the better of these two bullpens when discussing save percentage sitting at 67%. Having earned 66, the Cleveland Indians are sitting with less holds as the San Francisco Giants this season. Cleveland hasn’t amassed as many saves as San Francisco on the campaign with 39. Concerning pitching statistics, Cleveland has earned a WHIP of 1.281 and San Francisco sits at 1.148. The Giants have the more superior group of pitchers in relation to conceding homeruns with 151. With respect to team strikeouts, the Indians have tallied 1,391 for the season while the Giants have accounted for 1,425. On the campaign, San Francisco has the better group of pitchers, riding a team ERA of 3.24. With a total of 1,281, the Indians have allowed more base knocks than the Giants on the year. The Cleveland Indians have allowed more runs per contest than the San Francisco Giants over the course of the season, with an average of 4.49.
Team Bullpen
| Cleveland Indians | Team Relief Pitching | San Francisco Giants |
|---|---|---|
| 535 | Games in Relief | 599 |
| 162 | Games Finished | 160 |
| 32 | Wins in Relief | 49 |
| 30 | Losses in Relief | 22 |
| 58 | Save Opportunities | 85 |
| 39 | Saves | 56 |
| 19 | Blown Saves | 29 |
| 67.0% | Save Percentage | 66.0% |
| 127 | Save Situations | 202 |
| 66 | Holds | 114 |
| 202 | Inherited Runners | 189 |
| 73 | Inherited Runners Scored | 63 |
| 36.0% | Inherited Score Percentage | 33.0% |
| .968 | Average Leverage Index | 1.042 |
| 155 | High Leverage Situations | 213 |
| 113 | Medium Leverage Situations | 154 |
| 247 | Low Leverage Situations | 223 |
| 226 | Times Entered With Lead | 324 |
| 74 | Times Entered in Tie | 103 |
| 235 | Times Entered When Behind | 172 |
| 142 | Inherited Runners | 130 |
| 393 | Times Entered With Bases Empty | 469 |
| 134 | Multiple Inning Appearances | 100 |
Team Fielding
| Cleveland Indians | Team Fielding | San Francisco Giants |
|---|---|---|
| .703 | Defensive Efficiency | .707 |
| 5,710 | Defensive Chances | 5,916 |
| 4,224 | Putouts | 4,365 |
| 1,400 | Assists | 1,471 |
| 86 | Errors | 80 |
| 138 | Double Plays | 122 |
| .985 | Fielding Percentage | .986 |
The Cleveland Indians have recorded less putouts than the San Francisco Giants on the campaign having a total of 4,224. Having racked up 86, Cleveland has more errors than San Francisco for the season. On the year, Cleveland hasn’t been as good a defense, with a fielding percentage of .985. In terms of assists, the Indians have earned a total of 1,400 on the campaign, while the Giants have amassed 1,471.