Pete Alonso

Active

Baltimore Orioles · First Base

Age 316' 3" · 245 lbsBats Right

FBaseball Overview

Now in his age-31 season with Baltimore, the five-time All-Star and former Rookie of the Year remains a cornerstone power threat despite a notable decline in early 2026 production. After posting a robust 38 home runs and .272 average in 2025, Alonso has stumbled through the early weeks with just 19 homers and a .248 average over 322 at-bats, suggesting he may be battling injury, age-related decline, or early-season adjustment issues. His RBI and run-scoring totals have fallen sharply compared to last year's pace, and the near-complete absence of stolen bases continues a long-running trend of minimal value in that category. Fantasy managers should monitor whether this early-season slump represents a temporary correction or the beginning of a more permanent erosion in production from a slugger who has been one of baseball's most reliable power sources for the past six seasons.

News Updates

Pete Alonso goes perfect at the plate with 3-for-3 performance
Baltimore Orioles first baseman Pete Alonso had an exceptional game against Cincinnati, going 3-for-3 with a double, one RBI, one run scored and two walks. The hot streak adds to Alonso's solid first-half performance heading into the All-Star break.
Jul 5, 2026

MLB Hitting

Year	Team	G	AVG	HR	RBI	R	SB	OBP	SLG	OPS
2019	New York Mets	161	.260	53	120	103	1	.358	.583	.941
2020	New York Mets	57	.231	16	35	31	1	.326	.490	.816
2021	New York Mets	152	.262	37	94	81	3	.344	.519	.863
2022	New York Mets	160	.271	40	131	95	5	.352	.518	.870
2023	New York Mets	154	.217	46	118	92	4	.318	.504	.822
2024	New York Mets	162	.240	34	88	91	3	.329	.459	.788
2025	New York Mets	162	.272	38	126	87	1	.347	.524	.871
2026	Baltimore Orioles	91	.251	19	60	54	2	.344	.466	.810
Career	Totals	1099	.253	283	772	634	20	.341	.512	.853

Source: MLB Stats API · Multi-team seasons show combined totals — click to expand

Minor League Hitting

Year	Team	G	AVG	HR	RBI	R	SB	OBP	SLG	OPS
2016	Brooklyn Cyclones	30	.321	5	21	20	0	.382	.587	.969
2017	2 teams▼	93	.289	18	63	52	3	.359	.524	.883
2018	2 teams▼	132	.285	36	119	92	0	.395	.579	.974
Career	Totals	255	.290	59	203	164	3	.381	.560	.941

Source: MLB Stats API · Multi-team seasons show combined totals — click to expand

Game Log2026 season

Loading game log…

Analytics2026 season · via Baseball Savant

Click for year to year changes

EV Avg94.1 mph

Max EV114.6 mph

Launch Angle14.2°

Barrel %12.1%

K %24.4%

Hard Hit %54.3%

Whiff %27.5%

Chase %25.9%

xBA0.27

xSLG0.51

xwOBA0.375

GB%42.9%

LD%22.3%

FB%31.2%

What These Stats Mean

EV Avg — Average exit velocity — how hard this batter hits the ball. Elite hitters (90+ mph) make consistently hard contact, driving better batting averages and more power.

Max EV — Peak exit velocity on the batter's hardest-hit ball this season. Signals raw power potential even without a high HR total yet.

Launch Angle — Average vertical angle of the ball off the bat. The sweet spot for extra-base hits is roughly 10–30°; extreme ground ball or pop-up hitters sit outside this range.

Barrel % — Percentage of batted balls hit with the optimal exit velocity + launch angle combo. Barrels are the single best predictor of home runs and slugging percentage.

K % — Strikeout rate per plate appearance. High K% suppresses batting average and limits run-scoring opportunities — lower is better for fantasy.

Hard Hit % — Percentage of batted balls hit 95 mph or harder. A broader power indicator than barrels; high hard-hit% players rack up extra-base hits and RBI.

Sprint Speed — Peak sprint speed in feet per second. The best predictor of stolen base upside and ability to leg out infield hits.

Whiff % — Percentage of swings that miss. High whiff rates signal strikeout vulnerability, dragging down batting average and overall production.

Chase % — How often the batter swings at pitches outside the strike zone. Low chase rates mean elite plate discipline — more walks, fewer strikeouts, more consistent at-bats.

xBA — Expected batting average based on contact quality, stripping out luck and defensive positioning. Better predictor of future performance than actual batting average.

xSLG — Expected slugging based on batted ball data. A high xSLG relative to actual SLG suggests power suppressed by bad luck that's likely to bounce back.

xwOBA — Expected weighted on-base average — the most comprehensive single expected metric. Combines contact quality, walks, and strikeouts to project overall offensive production.

GB% — Ground ball rate. High GB% hitters trade home run power for speed-dependent value — good for stolen base upside, but a drag on HR and SLG categories.

LD% — Line drive rate. High LD% hitters make consistent hard contact; line drives are the batted ball type most likely to fall for hits and boost batting average.

FB% — Fly ball rate. Elite power hitters combine high FB% with high exit velocity. High fly ball rate + soft contact = home run or nothing type.

Loading player data...

Year

Team

AVG

RBI

OBP

SLG

OPS

2019

New York Mets

161

.260

120

103

.358

.583

.941

2020

New York Mets

.231

.326

.490

.816

2021

New York Mets

152

.262

.344

.519

.863

2022

New York Mets

160

.271

131

.352

.518

.870

2023

New York Mets

154

.217

118

.318

.504

.822

2024

New York Mets

162

.240

.329

.459

.788

2025

New York Mets

162

.272

126

.347

.524

.871

2026

Baltimore Orioles

.251

.344

.466

.810

Career

Totals

1099

.253

283

772

634

.341

.512

.853

Year

Team

AVG

RBI

OBP

SLG

OPS

2016

Brooklyn Cyclones

.321

.382

.587

.969

2017

2 teams▼

.289

.359

.524

.883

2018

2 teams▼

132

.285

119

.395

.579

.974

Career

Totals

255

.290

203

164

.381

.560

.941