Baseball has always been a game of numbers. Ted Williams batting .400, Hank Aaron’s 755 home runs (and Barry Bonds’ 762), Joe DiMaggio’s 56-game hit streak, Nolan Ryan’s 5,714 strikeouts. The list of numerical and statistical accomplishments is endless (in a quite satisfying way). In recent years, data collection methodology and consumption has intensified (e.g., Trackman, Statcast, FanGraphs, Baseball Savant) and driven what can be best described as a revolution within the sport. The intricate analyses being performed have shifted the way fans watch and experience the game, how players approach the game, and how teams construct their rosters.