MLB / Players

Jim Field

Listed at6 ft 1 in · 170 lb
BornApril 24, 1863 · Philadelphia, PA, USA
MLB debutJune 2, 1883
Final gameJuly 21, 1898
Seasons5 (1883–1898)

Columbus Buckeyes 1883–1884; Baltimore Orioles 1885; Pittsburg Alleghenys 1885; Rochester Broncos 1890; Washington Senators 1898

Percentile snapshot

1885 season — qualified batters

G
94
14.7
PA
387
15.8
AB
353
11.6
R
44
9.5
H
80
10.5
2B
12
27.4
3B
3
8.4
HR
1
27.4
RBI
25
5.3
BB
26
60
SO
0
49.5
BA
.227
17.9
OBP
.295
41.1
SLG
.286
18.9
OPS
.581
22.1
wRC+
90.8
25.3
OPS+
84.0
22.1
wOBA
.279
28.4
sWAR
0.2
8.4

of 96 qualified 1885 batters (min 344 PA) · 2 stats not shown: every qualified player held the same value, so a percentile there carries no information

Career, era-adjusted

sWAR
1.4
66.9

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
1883752982913175106107000.258.275.344.61997.497.3.2820.4
18841054524177497974023000.233.292.317.609100.398.3.2840.8
188594387353448012312526000.227.295.286.58190.884.0.2790.2
18905221718830387542521080.202.309.356.66595.695.4.3300.4
1898521211200000110.095.095.095.190-40.0-45.5.092-0.3

Pitching

SeasonGGSWLSVCGSHOHERBBSOHRIPERAWHIPK/9FIPFIP-ERA+sWAR
18902110110734209.72.791.1381.864.28110.8138.30.4

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
331
PA
1,375
AB
1,270
R
180
H
292
2B
38
3B
21
HR
10
RBI
50
BB
77
SO
1
SB
9
BA
.2299
OBP
.2887
SLG
.3165
OPS
.6052

Pitching

G (P)
2
GS
1
W
1
L
0
SV
1
CG
1
SHO
0
IP
10
SO (P)
2
BB allowed
4
ERA
2.793
WHIP
1.1379
K/9
1.86

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.