The Process Versus Blue Jays Hitters
| Batter | Bats | LHOPS | RHOPS |
| J.P. Arencibia* | Right | .535 | .929 |
| Jose Molina | Right | .511 | .642 |
| Juan Rivera | Right | .850 | .719 |
| Adam Lind | Left | .608 | .884 |
| Edwin Encarnacion | Right | .889 | .746 |
| Aaron Hill | Right | .720 | .753 |
| John McDonald | Right | .649 | .614 |
| Mike McCoy* | Right | .705 | .345 |
| Yunel Escobar | Right | .696 | .765 |
| Jayson Nix | Right | .714 | .640 |
| Travis Snider | Left | .669 | .784 |
| Rajai Davis | Right | .743 | .699 |
| Jose Bautista | Right | .884 | .843 |
*Career numbers
These tables all exclude 2011 stats
(Favors means the split is +/- .020 points)
Matchup favors LHP: Arencibia, Molina, Lind, Hill, Escobar, Snider
Matchup favors RHP: Bautista, Davis, Nix, McCoy, McDonal, Encarnacion, Rivera
Matchup is a push: N/A
Entering Thursday’s games, the Rays and Jays had the same amount of home runs, yet in a startling twist, the Jays had roughly 20 more bases on balls. This is disheartening on many levels, mostly because I cannot mock their offense for being one dimensional, at least not relative to the Rays.
Also, Aaron Hill is likely to miss this series, as Chris Woodward–yes, the former Met–was promoted to take Brett Cecil’s spot on the roster yesterday.
