
Jordan Leasure
Leasure is a sell-high — ERA is built on noise.
His ERA sits at 6.27, which looks like a passable mid-relief number, but the foundation is not stable. The gap between his actual ERA and his expected ERA is 1.02 runs, and the number driving it is his BABIP-against: .196, 99 points below league average. BABIP-against needs around 800 balls in play to be reliable; he has 52. That is luck, not skill. His expected ERA is 7.29 — a full run above his actual line and well above the 4.10 league average. He does strike out 23.1% of batters, almost league average, but batters are creating loud contact: a 44.2% hard-hit rate allowed, above the 40% league mark, and that number has cleared its stabilization threshold. The contact suppression is not there, the BABIP will normalize, and the ERA will balloon. This is a limited-sample call: the reliable metrics point to a pitcher performing below his surface line. Sell high. 35 K and a 3.70 ERA projection cap his ceiling; deep-league only, not a trade asset.
VS His Norm
- Strikeout %23.1%—−2.5% ▼vs his ~25.6% career norm
Drivers
- babip_againstNOISEBABIP-against 0.196 suppressed and unstable — flattering the ERA
- xeraNOISEluck-free xERA 7.29 is 1.02 above the ERA — 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.