Year	Team	G	IP	W	L	ERA	ERA+	SO	WHIP
2005	MIL	27	31.7	1	1	5.97	72	23	1.832
2006	MIL	9	27.7	0	3	8.13	56	32	1.988
2007	AZ	5	5.0	1	0	14.40	31	3	2.600
2008	ATH	29	168.0	9	9	4.34	100	118	1.482
2009	ATH	13	44.0	2	4	7.16	60	22	2.182
2010	TOR	12	54.3	3	5	6.79	60	24	1.914
2011	LAD	5	29.7	3	2	3.03	130	16	1.146
2012	BAL	14	32.3	0	1	4.73	85	18	1.392
2014	NYM	30	27.3	1	1	2.63	142	27	1.098
2015	ATL	10	3.3	0	1	5.40	73	4	2.400
2016	TB	33	23.0	0	1	9.00	46	21	2.217
Career		187	446.3	20	28	—	—	308	—

Pitch Movement Map

Each pitch type this pitcher throws regularly, placed by how the ball moves — sideways break across, rise or drop down the side. Each dotted ring holds about the middle 85% of the league’s pitches of that type, so a cluster sitting outside its ring is movement most pitchers don’t have.

LHP · 504 pitches · 2015–2016

SI · Sinker46.8% · 89.9 mph

SL · Slider46.8% · 82.2 mph

Rare or unclassified pitches (6.4%) not mapped.

The dots — a sample of this pitcher’s regular-season pitches, placed by movement: left–right is horizontal break, up–down is induced vertical break (what the pitch does beyond gravity). The view is handedness-neutral — positive break is toward the pitcher’s arm side for lefties and righties alike, so every sinker runs right and every sweeper breaks left, whoever throws it.

The dotted rings — about the middle 85% of where each pitch type lands league-wide (a 2-standard-deviation spread), measured from 7.5 million regular-season pitches since 2015. A cluster sitting well outside its ring is movement most of the league doesn’t get. Spring training and the postseason are excluded.

Ask The Almanac about Dana Eveland.

Matchups, projections, comps — grounded in Lahman, Retrosheet, and Statcast.

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