
Andrew Vaughn
Vaughn is a sell-high — BABIP is carrying a line his bat can't hold.
His actual wOBA is .368, but the number underneath it is .329 — 39 points lower once you strip out the bounces. That gap is his BABIP, .355 against a league average of .295. BABIP needs around 800 balls in play to be reliable, and he has 237, so that gap is luck, not a new skill. His expected wOBA has actually climbed across the sample, so this is a good hitter — just not a .368 one. The strikeout and walk rates back that up: 16% strikeouts against a league 22%, 10.6% walks, and a 7.5% swinging-strike rate well below the 11% norm. The plate discipline is real, the production is not this high. Sell high before the bounces stop. Sell high. Sell into the .355 BABIP now — the ROS line reads 0 HR / 0 R / 0 RBI / 0 SB / .000 AVG, a drop-tier drag, not a hold.
VS His Norm
- Barrel %5.1%—−4.6% ▼vs his ~9.7% career norm
Drivers
- babipNOISEBABIP 0.355 far above league and nowhere near stable — inflating the line
- xwobaSIGNALluck-free skill 0.329 is 0.039 below the surface — regression coming
5×5 ROS Outlook
rest of seasonWhere each category goes the rest of the way, and the skill that drives it. Tap a row to expand the full derivation.
Every projection traces to a sabermetric input. The driver and confidence shown per row are always visible; tap any row to expand the full derivation.