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The Mendoza Line is baseball jargon for a .200 batting average, the supposed threshold for offensive futility at the Major League level. [1] It derives from light-hitting shortstop Mario Mendoza, who failed to reach .200 five times in his nine big league seasons. [2]
20 de nov. de 2023 · Mario Mendoza, a former Major Leaguer who hit below .200 in 1979, shares his memories and opinions about the term "The Mendoza Line". He also discusses his defensive skills, his career and his brother Luis.
22 de may. de 2018 · The Mendoza Line is a term for a batting average of .200, coined by former Royals star George Brett. Learn how it started, why it stuck and how it affected the career of Mario Mendoza, the player it was named after.
5 de ago. de 2023 · Few people ever get to become a household name, and in the world of baseball, Mario Mendoza is just that. Anyone who gets to play in Major League Baseball has led a charmed life, but for Mario Mendoza, his life became a twist of a familiar saying that “it is better to be lucky than good.”
Mendoza, a lifetime .215 hitter, is best known for being the source of the name for the threshold for batting ineptitude, the "Mendoza Line", meaning a batting average of .200. Mendoza managed in the minor leagues and in Mexico after his nine-year Major League Baseball (MLB) playing career.
11 de oct. de 2022 · The Mendoza Line in baseball refers to a .200 batting average, considered by almost all standards to be well below average for a major league hitter. The name “Mendoza Line” was named after Mario Mendoza, who played shortstop for the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Seattle Mariners, and the Texas Rangers between 1974-1982.
12 de feb. de 2023 · The Mendoza Line is a term used to refer to players who have a batting average under .200. The term was derived from light-hitting shortstop Mario Mendoza, though Mendoza's career average was .215. The term's origins have often been credited to George Brett, who used it in 1980.
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