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
10
71
38
54
92
13
5
5
33
n/a
4
.761
n/a
1.300
'02
16
82
23
52
87
6
2
6
28
7
20
.634
.663
1.061
'03
9
44
12
22
42
3
1
3
11
6
18
.500
.560
.954
'04
9
50
18
30
63
4
3
7
27
2
13
.600
.615
1.260
'05
11
56
8
25
42
3
1
3
9
3
21
.447
.475
.750
total
45
228
61
129
234
16
7
19
75
18
72
.566
.598
1.026
Hill
APP
W
L
SV
CG
SH
IP
H
K
BB
HR
ER
ERA
WHIP
'01
n/a
6
3
0
n/a
n/a
26.5
n/a
28
n/a
n/a
42
4.75
n/a
'02
13
9
3
0
8
5
37.5
31
62
14
3
15
1.20
1.20
'03
7
4
3
0
4
2
23
31
33
4
3
12
1.57
1.52
'04
7
1
2
1
1
0
8
10
11
21
n/a
18
6.75
3.88
'05
6
1
1
0
1
0
8
17
12
11
3
13
4.88
3.50
total
33
15
9
1
14
7
76.5
89
118
50
9+
58
2.27
1.82
#1. The best. On top. That's basically the conversation when Rich McMackin is mentioned in the same sentence with wiffleball. Since the tail end of the 2001 season, McMackin has been virtually unhittable. His ability to hit his spots while on the mound is purely amazing. His opposition has to throw the game of a lifetime just to stay in the game. Oh, and McMackin ain't no slouch at the plate either. McMackin can boast a ridiculous ability to get his bat on the ball. Both his pitching and hitting talents have lead McMackin to both the 2001 and 2002 HMWL Championships. He was the winning pitcher in both. McMackin was also the MVP and Error Boy Award winner for pitching in 2002.