Sixty fun facts for 30 teams at the All-Star break:
• Mike Trout has come to the plate 189 times with the bases empty, most in baseball.
• The Angels are hitting .216 against left-handers, with 26 doubles.
• In June and July, Ross Stripling has struck out 49 batters and walked three for the Dodgers.
• L.A. is in first place with 19 RBI from Justin Turner, 13 RBI from Corey Seager, and three wins from Clayton Kershaw.
• San Diego’s Hunter Renfroe has a slugging percentage of .602 at Petco Park, .315 on the road.
• The Padres lead the NL by striking out 936 times and have a league-worst .298 on-base percentage.
• Colorado has five relievers who make more than $7 million this year, but it has an NL-worst bullpen WHIP of 1.45.
• Center fielder Charlie Blackmon had an OPS of 1.000 last year. This year it’s .852.
• Arizona is 39-37 when it’s playing someone besides Colorado and the Dodgers.
• Paul Goldschmidt was hitting .198 on May 22, is hitting .283 now.
• Madison Bumgarner and Johnny Cueto have combined to start 15 games for the Giants, who are still two games over .500.
• San Francisco rookie reliever Reyes Moronta has given up 20 hits in 42 innings.
• Oakland is 50-32 since April 14.
• Matt Olson, making $507,000 this season, has 43 home runs in 612 plate appearances over the past two seasons for the Athletics.
• Houston’s Alex Bregman is the only AL hitter besides Trout and Boston’s Mookie Betts, among qualified hitters, who has more walks than strikeouts.
• The Astros, despite closer problems, have a league-best bullpen WHIP of 1.02, with 70 walks in 281 innings.
• The Rangers’ Adrian Beltre, at 39, has only one RBI for every 10 plate appearances.
• Of the Texas starters, Cole Hamels has the lowest ERA, at 4.36.
• Since Robinson Cano left the Seattle lineup, the Mariners are 36-22.
• Seattle is 8-0 in extra innings and 26-12 in one-run games, and closer Edwin Diaz has 79 strikeouts in 48 innings.
• The Cubs are approaching their fourth consecutive winning season. That hasn’t happened since 1967-72.
• Ex-Angel pitcher Tyler Chatwood has walked 73 batters in 84 innings for Chicago.
• The Cardinals, traditionally sound defensively, lead the National League with 77 errors.
• Marcell Ozuna had a .924 OPS for Miami last year. With St. Louis this year, he’s at 693.
• The Brewers, now in second place in the NL Central, are 19-22 since May 31.
• Josh Hader has struck out 16.7 batters every nine innings, tops among NL pitchers with at least 30 appearances.
• Pittsburgh’s Gregory Polanco ranks 27th in NL OPS, at .823, but leads the Pirates.
• The Pirates are one game below .500 overall but nine games under .500 against National League teams.
• Jared Hughes, of Santa Margarita and Long Beach State, has given up two home runs in 50 innings out of Cincinnati’s bullpen and has a 1.100 WHIP.
• Reds’ third baseman Eugenio Suarez has an OPS of .973. Last year, it was .828. The year before, .728.
• Cleveland’s Trevor Bauer (Hart, UCLA) has thrown at least 100 pitches in 18 of his 20 starts.
• The Indians’ bullpen WHIP led the AL last year but is seventh this year.
• Two-time MVP Miguel Cabrera had only three home runs in 38 games for Detroit before a biceps injury June 12 likely cost him his season.
• Shane Greene, the Tigers’ closer, has given up seven home runs in 40 innings.
• Minnesota’s Joe Mauer has three home runs in 65 games.
• The American League Central is 83 games below .500.
• The Royals have four players with at least 100 plate appearances who are hitting below .200 – Cheslor Cuthbert, Alcides Escobar, Drew Butera and Erick Almonte.
• Hitters have an .853 OPS against KC’s Jason Hammel. Next-worst figure is .802, by Baltimore’s Kevin Gausman.
• Yoan Moncada of the White Sox has grounded into just one double play in 383 plate appearances.
• Chicago’s hitters have seen fewer 2-0 and 3-0 pitches than anyone in the AL and are 13th in runs.
• Atlanta has four hitters under 25 years old who have combined for 49 home runs: Ozzie Albies, Dansby Swanson, Ronald Acuna and Johan Camargo.
• At 34, Anibal Sanchez has a 1.020 WHIP, a career-best.
• Washington’s Sean Doolittle leads the NL in save percentage, converting 26 of 27.
• Bryce Harper has walked or struck out in 180 of 414 plate appearances.
• Philadelphia’s Seranthony Dominguez has pitched 33 and two-thirds inning with one home run and 22 hits and six walks.
• The Phillies are 20-8 in one-run games. Last year, they were 21-36.
• The Mets are hitting .228, which would be the fourth-lowest in club history.
• They have scored two or fewer runs in seven of Jacob deGrom’s 19 starts. He is 5-4 with a 1.89 ERA.
• Miami’s J.P. Realmuto is the only NL catcher with a slugging percentage over .500 and an OPS over .900.
• The Marlins have lost 18 games by a margin of five or more runs.
• The Red Sox are second in AL home runs. Last year, they were 15th, or last.
• Only 20 MLB pitchers last year struck out more than 188 hitters. Chris Sale has 188 K’s at the break.
• The Yankees have only one starting pitcher (CC Sabathia) and one regular hitter (Brett Gardner) over 30 years old.
• Luis Severino has taken a loss in only eight of his previous 51 starts.
• Toronto’s Marcus Stroman had a 3.09 ERA last year. This year, it’s 5.86.
• Randal Grichuk, who the Angels drafted one pick ahead of Trout, is hitting .206 with a .700 OPS.
• Tampa Bay’s Matt Duffy (Long Beach State) is hitting .317 after missing 2017 with injury.
• The Rays are 9-12 in “bullpen games,” in which Ryne Stanek and Sergio Romo pitch the first and/or second innings. They are 49-47 overall.
• Baltimore’s Manny Machado has 65 RBI, 29 more than any other teammate.
• The Orioles’ .289 winning percentage would be second-lowest in franchise history, behind the 1939 St. Louis Browns, who finished 43-111.
