Year | AB | H | R | HR | RBI | BB | SO | SB | AVG | Rate |
2024 proj | 46 | 11 | 5 | 1 | 5 | 4 | 13 | 2 | 0.239 | 2.2 |
2024 | 372 | 88 | 46 | 10 | 47 | 21 | 98 | 27 | 0.237 | 24.5 |
2023 | 14 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 7 | 2 | 0.000 | -0.5 |
Date | News |
11/06/24 | Could the Cubs shake up their offense with a trade?. By the end of the season, the Cubs lineup was far more balanced than it had been earlier in the year, thanks in large part to adjustments made by young hitters Pete Crow-Armstrong and Miguel Amaya. One of those players is available in free agency. Source: https://chicago.suntimes.com/cubs/2024/11/06/could... |
10/18/24 | Matt Shaw's latest offseason accolade is a reminder of his role in the Cubs' offseason. The graduation of Pete Crow-Armstrong to the Major League level this past season has elevated infield prospect Matt Shaw being viewed as the Chicago Cubs' top prospect in a farm system that includes eight prospects listed among MLB Pipeline's Top 100 prospect rankings. It was MLB Pipeline that named Shaw as the Cubs' positional prospect of the year for the 2024 season. The 2024 season was Shaw's first full-season in the Cubs' farm system and it was confirmation of the initial draft reviews that evaluators had at the time of the 2023 MLB Draft. Source: https://cubbiescrib.com/matt-shaw-s-latest-offseas... |
10/16/24 | Chicago Cubs Best Asset Heading Into MLB Offseason Is Depth. The 2024 MLB season was a disappointment for the Chicago Cubs. One of the positives to come out of it is that the Cubs have a very strong core. Several young players, such as Pete Crow-Armstrong, Michael Busch, Porter Hodge and Nate Pearson emerged as the season went along. Heading into the offseason, there are certainly a few needs that remain unfilled. Source: https://www.si.com/mlb/cubs/news/chicago-cubs-best... |
9/23/24 | Pete Crow-Armstrong Shares Shocking Story of His Trade to Cubs. Trades in baseball can be wild, but for Pete Crow-Armstrong, his trade from the New York Mets to the Chicago Cubs in 2021 took him completely by surprise. Now, a couple of years later, Pete is a rising star with the Cubs, showing off his skills and proving that sometimes a shocking trade can lead to something great. In a recent interview with Chris Rose on the Rose Rotation, Pete Crow-Armstrong opened up about the moment he learned of his trade. Funnily enough, he found out the news from a Mets teammate, Mark Vientos, during a FaceTime call. Source: https://hudsonreporter.com/sports/pete-crow-mets-c... |
9/18/24 | [NBC Sports Bay Area] - How Miller made Oakland A's history with save vs. Cubs. Star made history in Oakland’s 5-3 win over the Chicago Cubs on Wednesday at Wrigley Field. Miller became Oakland’s all-time rookie saves leader after eliciting a game-ending double play off the bat of Chicago’s Pete Crow-Armstrong with a 93-mph changeup. “It’s special, yeah,” Miller told reporters postgame. “Just trying to get to the next one, each time. Now, you get an opportunity to kind of look back on the year and the success I had. It’s a special moment I’m appreciating.” The most saves by a rookie in Oakland history belongs to Mason Miller ?? — Oakland A's (@Athletics) It was Miller’s 27th save and 15th on the road during the 2024 MLB season. The 26-year-old righty surpassed A’s icons and . Street recorded 23 saves in 2005 and Bailey notched 26 in 2009. The two former A’s closers won AL Rookie of the Year for their respective save-heavy campaigns before eventually retiring as two-time MLB All-Stars. Miller, also an admirer of legendary Oakland native and , is respectful of those who paved the way for him to shut down games for the East Bay. “They had long, successful big-league careers — some Hall of Fame careers,” Miller said about Street, Bailey and Eckersley. “And I could only hope to continue to keep up with the pace that they set. [I’ll] just come into next year with the same mentality, same hunger; keep putting us in positions to get in the dugout with a win.” Miller now has a 2.37 ERA and 96 strikeouts over 60 2/3 innings pitched. He also improved his WAR to 2.4 and WHIP to 0.86. The first-time All-Star has been integral to the 67-86 A’s second-half turnaround. Oakland is 30-25 since July 19 and has been an all-around dynamic team across that span, which isn’t too shabby for the by roughly $23 million. Rising and staples like Brent Rooker have jolted the A’s lineup thanks to plenty of stats and streaks. Miller, meanwhile, has held the bullpen down for the last 55 games. He has collected 26 strikeouts and 12 saves in 18 appearances, owning a 2.57 ERA in the span. “One hundred percent, finish strong,” Miller said about having nine games left this season. “We’ve played really, really well pretty much the entire second half. Outside of probably a seven-week skid after we started 17-17, I think we’ve had a really successful year — especially taking a big step forward from the last. “Now, the expectation just gets higher and higher. We know the talent we have [and] the success that we’re capable of. And I think we’re turning heads with the way we’re playing this second half. It’s a testament to the work that each guy in the clubhouse has put in.” Miller missed most of the 2023 season with a right UCL sprain. The A’s missed him, as they finished the past campaign an MLB-worst 50-112. Oakland’s new rookie saves leader knows the team is nowhere near where it wants to be. But, as Miller said, that’s not to say the A’s aren’t capable. The noise of the franchise’s has loomed over Miller and his teammates for much of the year. It won’t be going away, either, as the A’s will finish their 57th and final season as Oakland Coliseum residents on Sept. 26 against East Bay great Marcus Semien and the Texas Rangers. However, Miller has found a way to strictly focus on his craft and the A’s on-field goals for future seasons, revealing the blueprint for the team’s success in 2025. “Consistency across the board,” Miller said. “Putting together a solid effort all sides of the ball. … It’s across the board, just putting the effort in on all sides of the ball and being able to show up with that mentality and effort every day.” The A’s haven’t made the playoffs since the coronavirus-shortened 2020 season when they lost to the and Oakland — the city — indefinitely won’t be back. Miller, though, appears to be the franchise cornerstone who can help the A’s dance again. General manager David Forst’s somewhat surprising retention of Miller at the 2024 MLB trade deadline proves the team believes it, one could imagine — but things can change. Wednesday’s game cemented one thing for sure: Miller is Oakland’s last great, historic closer. Source: https://sportspyder.com/mlb/oakland-athletics/arti... |