Other than strike rate what other statistic parameter tells about  consistency of Baseball strikers ?
151455
OPS -On Base Percentage plus Slugging Percentage-  \n\nI am assuming you mean the batter and not the pitcher.
52446
Check out the best baseball stat website at http://www.baseball-reference.com/\n\nAll-Time:\nBabe Ruth\nWalter Johnson\n\nStill active:\nBarry Bonds\nRoger Clemens\n\nTrue, Bonds' numbers may be elevated due to 'roids.  Maybe in a few years A-Rod or Pujols will post better career numbers.  In any case, check out the site and draw your own conclusions.
693229
smiley had it right... the answer is zero.\n\nA batter refusing to enter the batter's box within a reasonable amount of time according to the umpire is penalized with a strike. Therefore, any number strikeouts may be recorded without a pitch being thrown.\n\nSecondly, with the bases unoccupied, the pitcher has 12 seconds to deliver the pitch. The penalty is a ball. Therefore, a batter can reach base, circle the bases and score without a pitch being thrown.
324112
Click on that. It's a map for strike frequency, so I hope that's what you're looking for.
423868
In the strike shortened season of 1994 (112 games) Baltimore Orioles had only 57 errors.  In a full 162 game season it was the 2003 Seattle Mariners with 65.   And to cover all the bases (so to speak)  the 1999 New York Mets had the best fielding percentage of a 162 game season with a .989 (they actually played a one game play-off so they played a 163 game season)
1088597
There have been several who have pitched a perfect game by getting out all 27 batters in a row in a nine inning game. However, no one has ever struck out 27 batters in a row.\n\nI hope this helps.
602033
These stats are actually pretty easy to come by... especially in baseball (considered by most to be the greatest game relied on stats).  I've included a bunch of websites that have Griffey's stats...\n\nMatt
850938
Work on your spares. If you make all your spares and throw one double a game you can average 200. You don't need to throw a lot of strikes to have a high average.
950409
Batting Average (AVG): Divide the number of base hits by the total number of at bats. \nIf Tony Gwynn has 600 at bats and has 206 hits.  His batting average would be .343 (206/600) \n\nEarned Run Average (ERA): Multiply the total number of earned runs by nine, and divide the results by the total innings pitched. Randy Johnson has allowed 67 runs in 220 innings.\nMultiply 67 by 9: 67x9=603.  Divide 603 by 220 (his innings pitched):  603/220=2.74 -- which is his ERA \n\nW-L percentage: Divide the number of games won by the total number of decisions.\nPedro Martinez has a 16-3 record,  Divide his win total(16) by his total number of decisions: (19):16/19=0.842 \n\nSlugging Percentage (SLG): Divide the total number of bases of all base hits by the total number of times at bat. \nSammy Sosa has 282 total bases and 440 at-bats.\nDivide 282 by 440 to get his slugging percentage: 282/440=.641 \n\nOn-Base Percentage (OBP): Divide the total number of hits plus Bases on Balls plus hits by Pitch BY at Bats plus Bases on Balls plus hit by Pitch plus Sacrifice Flies \nIn Derek Jeter's 434 at-bats, he has 152 hits, 59 walks, has been hit by 9 pitches, and he's hit 6 sacrifice flies.\nSo here's the formula to determine his OBP:\n(152+59+9)/(434+59+9+6)=220/508=.433 \n\nFielding Average: Divide the total number of putouts and assists by the total number of putouts, assists and errors. \nEdgardo Alfonzo has 218 putouts and 290 assists, while committing only 2 errors.  So his fielding percentage is:\n(218+290)/(218+290+2)=508/510=.996
620154
There are many things that can happen in baseball that are counted oddly in the stats. Walks dont count as at bats, neither do sacrifice hits. Fielders choices, reaching on errors or dropped third strikes all count as outs even though you reached base. When a batter is hit by a pitch it also doesnt count as an at bat. So to calculate batting average you would simply divide hits by at bats. To calculate OBP you would divide hits+walks+hbp by at bats+walks+HBP+sacrifice flies\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_base_percentage
710223
How about 23? \nBase hit\nWalk\n Intentional walk\n Hit by pitch\n Dropped third strike\n Failure to deliver pitch within 20 seconds\n Catcher interference\n Fielder interference\n Spectator interference\n Fan obstruction\n Fair ball hits an umpire\n Fair ball hits a runner\n Fielder obstructs runner\n Pinch-runner\n Fielder's choice\n Force out at another base\n Preceding runner put-out allows batter to reach first\n Sac bunt fails to advance runner\n Sac fly dropped\n Runner called out on appeal\n Error\n Four illegal pitches\n If a game is suspended with a runner on first and that player is traded prior to the makeup, another player can take his place
388951
From the start, I've had 8 in a row. \n\nFrom the second frame, I've had 9 in a row. \n\nMy high game is a 280. Not close to perfect at all. That would have been 12 strikes in a row. ;-D Someday I'll get there.
500289
Try finding the answer here.\nhttp://www.baseballlibrary.com/baseballlibrary/features/experts/11_15_00.stm
1025693
this stat is recorded it is just not as popular as other stats such as era, wins, strikeouts.  baseball prospectus offers a stat called expected runs.  it goes like this, for every base runner/out combination (1st and 2nd, 1 out /// loaded, 2 outs /// etc.) there is an expected number of runs that will score.  when a pitcher leaves the game, whatever situation he leaves in, his expected era is credited that amount of runs.  when a reliever comes in, his era is credited the difference in the expected runs when he came in and the expected runs when he came out.  for example, if a pitcher leaves an inning with the bases loaded and no one out, he is credited with the expected runs for that situation which is 2.25 runs (based on 2005 stats).  a reliever comes in and gets 3 outs without allowing a run, he is then credited with -2.25 runs as the expected runs with no one on base and 3 outs is 0.  this may not be exactly the stat you were looking for but this stat does a great job for relievers and the situations they get brought in and the situations they leave from.
410638
Okay, this will seem a little bit confusing, since it involves mathmatical formulas. \nIn baseball statistics, slugging average (or slugging percent) (often abbreviated SLG or SA) is a measure of the power of a hitter. It is calculated as total bases divided by at bats. \nThe formula is SLG= (h + d + 2t + 3hr) / (n_{AB}) \n- h stands for hits, d stands for doubles, t is triples, ht is homeruns, and n_{ab} is at bats for a certain player. \nHere's an example of slugging percentage:\nIn 1920, Babe Ruth was playing his first season for the New York Yankees. In 458 at bats, he had 172 hits, 36 doubles, 9 triples, and 54 home runs, which brings the total base count to (172 × 1) + (36 × 1) + (9 × 2) + (54 × 3) = 388. He had 458 at bats, so his total number of bases (388) divided by his total at-bats (458) is .847, his slugging average.\nAnother way of doing slugging percentage SLG = (s + 2d + 3t + 4h)/(n_{AB}), where s, are the number of singles; so that each base touched counts as one. \n(MLB.com and many major statistical sources often don't note the number of singles a player has hit both because they assume that the reader can quickly figure it out)\n\nSlugging average is actually extremely useful in finding many different statistical numbers for batters. Long after it was first invented, the slugging average gained new significance when baseball analysts realized that it combined with on-base percentage to form a very good measure of a player's overall production. Allen Barra and George Ignatin were apparently the first to combine the two statistics, multiplying them together to form what is now known as "SLOB" (Slugging × On-Base). Bill James applied this principle to his Runs Created formula several years later (and perhaps independently), essentially multiplying SLOB × At-Bats (the actual formula for Runs Created is: RC = [(Hits + Walks)(TotalBases)] / [AtBats + Walks]). In 1984, Pete Palmer and John Thorn developed perhaps the most widespread means of combining slugging and on-base average: OPS. "OPS" simply stands for "on-base plus slugging", and is a simple addition of the two values. While less accurate than SLOB and Runs Created, OPS is extremely easy to calculate, and has become the unofficial shorthand form of player evaluation in recent years.\n\nThe term "slugging percentage" is technically incorrect. SLG in fact measures an AVERAGE, not a percent
1113504
Hits for average, hits for power,  speed on the basepaths, arm strength and fielding ability.
942304
6 ways \n\nWalk\n\n Intentional walk\n\n Hit by pitch\n\n Dropped third strike\n\n Failure to deliver pitch within 20 seconds\n\n Catcher interference