As of this morning, 1-16 in total runs:hits ratio
Rank | Team | Runs | Hits | R:H Ratio |
1 | Philadelphia | 145 | 226 | .642 |
2 | St. Louis | 148 | 251 | .590 |
3 | Colorado | 125 | 215 | .581 |
4 | Chicago | 123 | 217 | .567 |
5 | Los Angeles | 151 | 267 | .567 |
6 | Florida | 126 | 224 | .563 |
7 | Milwaukee | 121 | 222 | .545 |
8 | Pittsburgh | 118 | 227 | .520 |
9 | Washington | 121 | 238 | .508 |
10 | San Diego | 108 | 214 | .505 |
11 | New York | 118 | 238 | .496 |
12 | Arizona | 99 | 201 | .493 |
13 | Cincinnati | 102 | 211 | .483 |
14 | Atlanta | 105 | 218 | .482 |
15 | Houston | 106 | 233 | .455 |
16 | San Francisco | 90 | 205 | .439 |
Everyone realizes what this means, right? It basically takes 2+ hits to get one run for the Astros. And while the Astros rank 12th in the NL in runs, they're 5th in hits. That's a bad ratio. Obviously.