
Drew Sommers
Sommers is a buy-low — his ERA is BABIP noise, not the arm
His ERA is 3.86, and it should be lower. The number inflating it is his BABIP-against: .377, 82 points above the league average of .295. BABIP-against needs around 800 balls in play to be reliable, and he has 73 — that gap is luck, not a signal about his pitching. Strip it out and his expected ERA is 2.18, nearly two runs below league average, on 139 batters faced of the 200 needed to trust it. The skill underneath is loud: he strikes out 36% of batters, well above the league's 22%, and he allows hard contact on just 27.4% of balls in play. His fastball is sitting at 95.0 mph and has been stepping up across the sample. The stuff is real; the surface is not. Buy low. A 3.70 ERA / 1.24 WHIP ROS profile is a deep-league asset only — but the mispriced surface makes buying the dip the right call.
Drivers
- xeraNOISEluck-free xERA 2.18 sits 1.92 below league — a real arm the ERA is hiding
- babip_againstNOISEBABIP-against 0.377 elevated and unstable — bloating the ERA
- p_fastball_veloSIGNALfastball velocity stable and above league — the arm is fine
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.