Before All-Star break: .908
After All-Star break: .906
Monthly trend
Mth
AB
BA
OBP
OPS
April
1131
.292
.385
.888
May
1305
.297
.378
.885
June
1166
.299
.378
.908
July
1170
.312
.397
.932
Aug
1375
.303
.387
.892
Sept
1302
.300
.397
.895
Key Splits
AB
BA
OBP
OPS
home
3659
.296
.384
.886
road
3899
.304
.390
.910
day
2116
.302
.394
.919
night
5442
.299
.385
.891
vs RHP
5195
.312
.403
.942
vs LHP
2363
.273
.352
.804
none on
4284
.283
.363
.854
risp
913
.329
.485
.997
loaded
141
.348
.361
.964
Career Stats
Freddie Freeman
AB
BA
OBP
OPS
7558
.300
.387
.899
Last 3 Years
Yr
AB
R
HR
RBI
SB
BA
OBP
OPS
2022
612
116
21
100
13
.325
.407
.918
2023
637
130
29
102
23
.331
.410
.977
2024
542
80
22
89
9
.282
.378
.854
1B • Age: 32Bats: L • Throws: R
Next Season
2025 Projection
BA
HR
RBI
SB
OBP
SLG
OPS
.288
29
96
13
.380
.513
.893
R
H
XBH
1B
2B
3B
BB
98
168
72
96
42
1
85
OPS Trend (career)
April:
.984
May:
.912
June:
.878
July:
.832
Aug:
.955
Sept:
.901
Before All-Star break: .874
After All-Star break: .896
Monthly trend
Mth
AB
BA
OBP
OPS
April
857
.289
.411
.984
May
959
.272
.377
.912
June
889
.290
.388
.878
July
946
.260
.371
.832
Aug
1129
.303
.396
.955
Sept
1072
.272
.391
.901
Key Splits
AB
BA
OBP
OPS
home
2965
.291
.404
.952
road
2969
.272
.374
.869
day
1952
.276
.392
.909
night
3982
.284
.388
.912
vs RHP
4074
.287
.399
.945
vs LHP
1860
.268
.366
.835
none on
3420
.268
.364
.868
risp
625
.280
.465
.966
loaded
111
.324
.369
1.018
Career Stats ✓
Bryce Harper
AB
BA
OBP
OPS
5934
.281
.389
.911
Last 3 Years
Yr
AB
R
HR
RBI
SB
BA
OBP
OPS
2022
370
63
18
65
11
.286
.364
.878
2023
457
84
21
72
11
.293
.401
.900
2024
550
84
30
87
7
.285
.373
.898
Who's Better?
Daily Leagues
Freeman and Harper are obviously both elite and everyday starters. While they both swing the stick from the left side, Freeman tends to hang in a bit better against lefties so if a LHP is out there, we tend to give the slight edge to him. Of course, bullpens get into games much earlier in the modern game so this is less of a factor nowadays.
Season-long Rotisserie
Both Dodger and Phillie lineups are elite so over the course of a full season, they'll both get a ton of RBI chances (and be knocked in a bunch). They're both very patient at the plate so will always flirt with 100 runs a season. The single biggest difference between the two is probably their home parks. Citizens Bank Park is a HR haven, especially during summer. So, Harper has a small ballpark advantage that does play a role over 81 home contests.