MLB / Players

Ed Beecher

HandednessBats Left · Throws Left
Listed at5 ft 10 in · 185 lb
BornJuly 2, 1859 · Guilford, CT, USA
MLB debutJune 28, 1887
Final gameJuly 16, 1891
Seasons4 (1887–1891)

Pittsburg Alleghenys 1887; Washington Nationals 1889; Buffalo Bisons 1890; Philadelphia Athletics 1891; Washington Statesmen 1891

Percentile snapshot

1890 season — qualified batters

G
126
56.1
PA
572
64.2
AB
536
81.1
R
69
22.3
H
159
81.1
2B
22
63.5
3B
10
61.5
HR
3
48
RBI
90
86.5
BB
29
10.8
SO
23
48.6
SB
14
13.5
BA
.297
69.6
OBP
.341
34.5
SLG
.392
60.1
OPS
.733
50.7
wRC+
94.0
29.1
OPS+
95.0
32.4
wOBA
.347
37.8
sWAR
0.6
20.3

of 149 qualified 1890 batters (min 415 PA) · 1 stat not shown: every qualified player held the same value, so a percentile there carries no information

Career, era-adjusted

sWAR
0.9
63.1

sWAR measured against every career in history, 24,011 of them. Only era-adjusted career stats carry a percentile — a raw career total gets a rank instead, because pooling the 1890s with the 2020s is a choice, not a measurement.

Season by season

Batting

SeasonGPAABRH2B3BHRRBIBBSOSBCSBAOBPSLGOPSwRC+OPS+wOBAsWAR
1887411781691541802227880.243.281.325.60673.767.7.279-0.1
1889421851792053900305430.296.319.346.66584.984.9.3160.1
18901265725366915922103902923140.297.341.392.73394.095.0.3470.6
18917434130644721372353013240.235.314.343.65788.787.5.3230.3

Pitching

SeasonGGSWLSVCGSHOHERBBSOHRIPERAWHIPK/9FIPFIP-ERA+sWAR
189010000001083006.012.002.1670.004.44105.035.20.6

sWAR is the season TOTAL for a player who both hit and pitched: the record book carries one figure per season, not a split, so the same number appears on both lines rather than being counted twice.

Career totals

Batting

G
283
PA
1,276
AB
1,190
R
148
H
325
2B
52
3B
17
HR
7
RBI
177
BB
71
SO
48
SB
49
BA
.2731
OBP
.3221
SLG
.3630
OPS
.6851

Pitching

G (P)
1
GS
0
W
0
L
0
SV
0
CG
0
SHO
0
IP
6
SO (P)
0
BB allowed
3
ERA
12.000
WHIP
2.1667
K/9
0.00

A total is called out only where it ranks in the all-time top 500; hover a figure for its rank and the size of the field it was ranked in. Ranks are absolute facts and carry no percentile — the population for "career home runs" would be an editorial choice, and the rank is not.