
Tyler Rogers
Rogers is a sell-high — ERA built on BABIP luck.
Tyler Rogers' ERA is 1.65, but that is not the real story. The number keeping runs off the board is his BABIP-against: .252, well below the league average of .295. BABIP-against needs around 800 balls in play to stabilize — he has 144. That gap is luck, not skill. Strip out the luck and his expected ERA is 2.71, more than a run higher. His strikeout rate is 12.2%, well below his career baseline of 17.4% and far below the league average of 22%, so the room for error is small. He is not missing bats and he is not blowing batters away with an 83.2 mph fastball. When the BABIP normalizes, the ERA will follow. Sell high. With a 16 K / 3.64 ERA / 1.25 WHIP / 1-1 W / 1-2 SV projection, sell now before regression hits. Deep-league only asset.
VS His Norm
- Strikeout %12.2%—−5.3% ▼vs his ~17.4% career norm
- Walk %7.2%—+2.5% ▲vs his ~4.7% career norm
Drivers
- babip_againstNOISEBABIP-against 0.252 suppressed and unstable — flattering the ERA
- xeraNOISEluck-free xERA 2.71 is 1.06 above the ERA — regression coming
- p_k_pctSIGNALstrikeout rate 12% is stable and well below league — limits the ceiling
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.