DataBaseball
2026
Eddie Rosario headshot

DH · 2025

Eddie Rosario

Age
34
B/T
L/R
Height
6' 0"
Weight
180 lb
Number
#20
Born
September 28, 1991 in Guayama, Puerto Rico
MLB debut
May 6, 2015
Drafted
2010, round 4
High school
Rafael Lopez Landron
dbWAR
-1.6
2 season(s)
PA
8
AVG
.125
OBP
.125
SLG
.125
wRC+
-44
100 = avg

Eddie Rosario is a designated hitter for the Atlanta Braves. In 2025 he hit 0 home runs and knocked in 0 RBIs, notching 1 hit across 8 plate appearances in 5 games. His batting average was .125, 49.0% lower than the league average of .245. He reached base at a .125 clip and slugged .125, for an OPS of .250, 65.2% lower than the league mark of .719. He averaged 87.3 mph off the bat, hit 66.7% of balls in play at 95 mph or better, barrelled 16.7% of them and made contact on 60.0% of his swings. Adjusted for his ballpark and league, his -44 wRC+ puts his offence 144% below average. That comes to -0.1 dbWAR — -1.4 runs with the bat, -0.0 on the bases, -0.2 for the position he plays, against replacement level. It includes no fielding: defensive runs are proprietary and are not estimated here, so the figure credits playing a demanding position but not playing it well.

League context

Percentile among qualified batters, 2025.

wRC+-44
wOBA.111
ISO.000
BB%0.0%
WAR-.1

How the WAR is built

Runs above replacement, 2025. These four terms sum to -1.3 runs, divided by runs-per-win to give WAR.

Batting-1.4Baserunning-0.0Position-0.2Replacement+0.3
BattingBaserunningPositionReplacement

WAR by season

0.0-0.7-1.42425

Platoon splits

How he hits left- and right-handed pitching.

Batting by the hand the pitcher throws with, 2025. Counted from play-by-play, so totals can differ from the box-score season line by a plate appearance or two.
SplitPAABHHRBBSOAVGOBPSLGwOBAK%
vs RHP881002.125.125.125.11125.0%

Spray chart

Where every ball he put in play landed, 2025.

Loading 6 batted balls…

Contact quality

How hard and at what angle he hits it, over 6 tracked batted balls in 2025. Percentiles are against qualified batters.

Barrel rate
16.7%
1 barrels
Exit velocity
87.3
mph average
Max exit velo
103.3
mph, hardest hit
Hard hit
66.7%
95 mph or better
Sweet spot
50.0%
8–32° launch
Launch angle
5.8°
average
Barrel rate16.7%
Exit velocity87.3 mph
Hard hit rate66.7%
Contact rate60.0%

A barrel is a batted ball whose exit velocity and launch angle have historically produced at least a .500 average and 1.500 slugging — 98 mph within 26–30°, widening to 8–50° by 116 mph. Reconstructed from Statcast's published anchor points, which reproduces them exactly; the interior is within a degree. Sweet spot (8–32°) is an exact definition.

Hot and cold zones

Batting average by pitch location, 2025.

1 AB1 AB1 AB1 AB3 AB1 AB
Below averageLeague averageAbove average
Batting average by location of the pitch that ended each plate appearance, catcher's view. The bordered square is the strike zone; the outer band is chase territory. Cells with fewer than 8 at-bats are left grey rather than shown as signal. League average on the same attribution is .245.

Situational hitting

How Eddie Rosario hits by base state, outs, score and late-game pressure — each read against his own season line.

Split by
By who is on base when he comes up. The season line is repeated as the baseline.
SituationPAABHHRRBIBBSOAVGOBPSLGwOBA
All situations8.125.125.125.111
Bases empty · thin3310001.333.333.333.295
Runner on first · thin2200001.000.000.000.000
Runners on · thin5500001.000.000.000.000
RISP · thin3300000.000.000.000.000

Runners on includes runners in scoring position, which is the convention every reference uses. Rows under 25 plate appearances are marked thin — at that size a rate moves several dozen points on one hit. Counted from play-by-play, 2025.

Batting

Standard and advanced, by season.

Trend
202558100002.125.125.125.000.1670.0%25.0%.111-1.4-44-0.1
20249131952103591677.175.215.316.141.1965.0%24.1%.231-21.343-1.4

Head to head

Put Eddie Rosario beside up to three others.

Compare — add up to 3 more players
Eddie Rosario
How these are computed

wOBA uses linear weights measured from this season's own play-by-play rather than published constants, and wRC+ is park-adjusted against that same league. dbWAR is our own open implementation — not fWAR or bWAR — and the full derivation, including its simplifications, is on the methodology page.