Okay, so today I decided to dig into the Yankees vs. Detroit Tigers game and pull out some player stats. It wasn’t anything too fancy, just wanted to see how some of the guys were performing.

First, I needed to find a good source for the data. I figured a well-known sports website will do the trick, I won’t name it, but it’s a popular one.
Getting Started
I went straight to the baseball section and found the Yankees vs. Tigers game. They usually have a pretty detailed box score, so that’s where I started.
Digging into the Box Score
The box score was, like, right there. Easy peasy. It had all the usual stuff – batting averages, RBIs, strikeouts, the whole nine yards. I started jotting down some of the key stats for a few players I was interested in.
- Player 1: I checked out his batting average, how many hits he got, and if he knocked in any runs.
- Player 2: For this guy, I was curious about his strikeouts and if he managed to get any extra-base hits.
- Pitcher: I focused on how many innings he pitched, how many strikeouts he had, and his ERA.
Putting it all Together
After grabbing the stats I wanted, I just threw them into a simple note. Nothing fancy, just wanted to keep track of everything in one place. I might use a spreadsheet if have many match to track. It is a good way to organize all this data.
It was a pretty straightforward process, nothing too complicated. Just found a reliable source, looked at the box score, and wrote down the stats I cared about. Now I’ve got a nice little record of how some of the Yankees and Tigers players did in that game!