Green box for season leader | All-Time Record | All Total Stats & Records tabulated after 2001
Plate
G
AB
R
H
TB
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
K
AVG
OB%
SLG
'01
2
8
1
5
5
0
0
0
1
n/a
2
.625
n/a
.625
'02
13
50
13
27
40
4
2
1
14
2
15
.540
.558
.800
'03
13
80
18
44
65
3
1
3
21
7
24
.550
.586
.813
'04
18
88
24
40
75
3
0
6
26
14
19
.454
.529
.852
'05
13
74
19
33
67
3
4
8
30
7
27
.446
.494
.905
total
57
292
74
144
247
13
7
18
91
30
85
.493
.540
.846
Hill
APP
W
L
SV
CG
SH
IP
H
K
BB
HR
ER
ERA
WHIP
'01
1
0
0
0
n/a
n/a
3
n/a
1
n/a
n/a
8
8.00
n/a
'02
8
4
3
0
4
0
22.5
31
36
7
4
14
1.87
1.69
'03
9
4
4
0
5
0
24.5
44
36
4
8
26
3.18
1.96
'04
13
2
8
0
8
0
37.5
69
61
6
n/a
37
2.96
2.00
'05
10
7
2
1
8
3
32
31
52
9
3
10
0.94
1.25
total
40
17
17
1
25
3
116.5
175
185
26
15+
87
2.24
1.73
Although young, lefty Fred Rogers can boast two championships. His game-winning, walk-off homer in the Wiff 2.0 Championship (2002), will forever live on as perhaps the HMWL's most important play of all-time. Rogers got there with uncanny pitching and a hot bat. Rarely a man of the longball, Fred's ability to put the ball in play may be the league's best. And being a lefty pitcher in this league is a great advantage. His natural curveball has been known to buckle the knees of the HMWL's best bats. Overall, Rogers's athleticism and baseball background are a great addition to any team.