We have created a convenient glossary page<\/a>. If a stat name is linked, click\/tap it to see, in a new tab, the definition of that stat.<\/p>\n Click\/tap here to see the ranking method.<\/a><\/p>\n League averages for June:<\/p>\n AL \u2014 4.00 ERA<\/a>, 1.253 WHIP<\/a>, 3.0 HR%<\/a>, 14.2 K\u2013BB%<\/a>, 72.2 ScOtg% (ER)<\/a>, 3.1 GE\/BE<\/a>, 1.3 GE<\/a>, 30.2 IS%<\/a>. Los Angeles Angels Oakland Athletics Los Angeles Dodgers San Diego Padres Zack Kelly<\/a><\/strong>, Boston Red Sox<\/p>\n Kelly did not allow an earned run in seven of his eight June appearances. Only 3 of the 28 batters he faced reached base (two hits, one walk), giving him a mind-boggling 0.375 WHIP. Additionally, he had a 39.3 K\u2013BB% (42.9 K%, 3.6 BB%) and did not allow any of his nine inherited runners to score.<\/p>\n Daysbel Hernandez, Atlanta Braves<\/p>\n Hernandez was a perfect 7-for-7 in scoreless appearances and had a 0.652 WHIP. He retired 22 of the 27 batters he faced, allowing three hits and two walks. His K\u2013BB% was 33.3 (40.7 K%, 7.4 BB%).<\/p>\n John Brebbia<\/a><\/strong>, Chicago White Sox<\/p>\n Brebbia held his opponents scoreless in 13 of his 15 June appearances (86.7%). In Goose Egg innings, he was 8\u20131\u20130. He also had a 0.805 WHIP along with no home runs allowed and a 32.7 K\u2013BB% (38.5 K%, 5.8 BB%).<\/p>\n Bryan Hudson<\/a><\/strong>, Milwaukee Brewers<\/p>\n Hudson was a perfect 5-0 in GE-BE during his eight June appearances and did not allow any runs of any type to score, whether it be earned, unearned, or inherited. Only 3-of-40 batters reached base against him via hit or walk (two hits, one walk), giving him a 0.250 WHIP. To cap it off, he had a 32.5 K\u2013BB% (35.0 K%, 2.5 BB%).<\/p>\n Carlos Estevez, Los Angeles Angels<\/p>\n Estevez was a perfect 10-0 in GE-BE during June, earning a Goose Egg in all 10 of his appearances. Only two batters even reached base against him, both via single. The first of the two, on June 25, was the first hit he had given up since May 21 \u2014 a 35-day span. Keeping 29-of-31 hitters from reaching base earned him a 0.200 WHIP. Like Hudson, no one scored a run of any type with Estevez on the mound during the entire month, and his 10 strikeouts in the month gave him a 32.3 K\u2013BB% (32.3 K%, 0 BB%).<\/p>\n Tanner Scott<\/a><\/strong>, Miami Marlins<\/p>\n The only runs Tanner Scott gave up in the entire month came on one pitch: a two-run walkoff home run by J.D. Martinez<\/a><\/strong> of the New York Mets. That dinger was the only extra-base hit he gave up all month and doubled as his only Broken Egg. Out of 47 batters faced, 11 reached base via hit (six) or walk (five), giving him a 0.846 WHIP. He pitched in 12 games, logging 11 Goose Eggs and one Broken Egg for an 11.0 GE\/BE and added a 21.3 K\u2013BB%.<\/p>\n John Brebbia, Chicago White Sox Setup Man<\/p>\n The AL Setup Man of the Month in June was also the most improved. Brebbia had a nightmarish May, allowing 14 earned runs across 13 appearances. These runs came in a total of six games, giving him a 53.8 ScOtg%. Four of his six inherited runners scored (66.7%). Three of the sixteen hits he allowed across his 12 innings were home runs. Adding three walks made his WHIP 1.583, and his GE\/BE was 0.7 (2 GE, 3 BE). This made his overall score \u201335.2. His June performance gave him 143.6 points, an improvement of 178.8.<\/p>\n Garrett Cleavinger<\/a><\/strong>, Tampa Bay Rays Setup Man<\/p>\n Cleavinger was lights out in May, allowing one run in 12 2\/3 innings, with 13 of his 14 outings being scoreless. He allowed five hits and five walks to the 49 batters he faced, making for a WHIP of 0.789. None of the four runners he inherited scored, and he had 7.0 GE\/BE (7\u20131 GE\u2013BE). This gave him a May total of 130.1 points, third among AL Setup Men.<\/p>\n My, how he plummeted in June. He had more appearances (12) than innings (10 1\/3), which is a bad sign. In the 10 1\/3 innings, he allowed seven runs on twelve hits and five walks, a WHIP of 1.645. Three of the twelve hits he allowed went for extra bases (two homers, one triple). Two of the three runners he inherited scored. Although he had a 75.0 ScOtg% and 3\u20130 GE\u2013BE, his overall score for June was \u201324.4 \u2014 a drop of 154.6 points.<\/p>\n Trevor Megill<\/a><\/strong>, Milwaukee Brewers Closer<\/p>\n Megill stepped into the closer\u2019s role for the Brewers in the absence of Devin Williams<\/a><\/strong>, out with a back injury. Megill, after being called up April 19, struggled to a 66.7 ScOtg% in May (6-for-9) but showed some promise. He allowed three earned runs across 7 1\/3 innings. While facing 31 batters, he struck out 12 while allowing 9 hits and no walks. This made for a better-than-league-average 1.227 WHIP, a 3.2 HR%, and 38.7 K\u2013BB%. His GE-BE count was 5\u20132, a ratio of 2.5 GE\/BE. These numbers gave him a total score in May of 36.2.<\/p>\n His 13 June appearances revealed his capabilities. Megill held opponents scoreless in 12 of the 13 and racked up a GE\u2013BE total of 8\u20130. Out of 47 batters faced across 12 1\/3 innings, 12 struck out, six reached base on a hit, four walked, and no one hit a homer. This gave him a 0.811 WHIP, 0.0 HR%, and 17.0 K\u2013BB% (25.5 K%, 8.5 BB%). He allowed one earned run all month. This all combined to give him 152.0 points in June, second among NL closers and a 115.8-point improvement over May.<\/p>\n Lucas Sims<\/a><\/strong>, Cincinnati Reds Setup Man<\/p>\n Sims notched 114.5 points in May on the strength of 4\u20130 GE\u2013BE, a 91.7 ScOtg% (11-of-12), and a 0.643 WHIP. Of the 34 batters he faced, he struck out 10 while allowing five hits and a walk. Only two of the hits went for extra bases, a double and a home run, with the home run resulting in the only run he allowed all month. In his 10 June appearances, he had 1\u20131 GE\u2013BE and allowed five of six inherited runners to score (83.3%). He faced 41 batters across 8 2\/3 innings, striking out 11 while allowing nine hits (including two home runs) and walking six. This made for a 1.731 WHIP, 4.9 HR%, and 12.2 K\u2013BB% (26.8 K%, 14.6 BB%). It gave him a June score of \u201352.7 points, a drop of \u2013167.2 points.<\/p>\n 1. Los Angeles Angels<\/strong><\/a> (279.0, 1st in AL) <\/strong>\u25b2<\/strong> +19 from May<\/strong> 2. Los Angeles Dodgers<\/strong><\/a> (63.2, 1st in NL) <\/strong>\u25b2<\/strong> +5 from May<\/strong> 3. Pittsburgh Pirates<\/strong><\/a> (51.5, 2nd in NL)<\/strong> \u25b2<\/strong> +8 from May<\/strong> 4. Milwaukee Brewers<\/strong><\/a> (41.0, 3rd in NL)<\/strong> \u25b2<\/strong> +20 from May<\/strong> 5. Cleveland Guardians<\/strong><\/a> (34.9, 2nd in AL) <\/strong>\u25bc<\/strong> -4 from May 6. Tampa Bay Rays<\/strong><\/a> (31.2, 3rd in AL)<\/strong> \u25b2<\/strong> +20 from May<\/strong> 7. Atlanta Braves<\/strong><\/a> (25.4, 4th in NL)<\/strong> \u25bc<\/strong> -5 from May<\/strong> 8. St Louis Cardinals<\/strong><\/a> (24.3, 5th in NL)<\/strong> \u25b2<\/strong> +5 from May<\/strong> 9. Miami Marlins<\/strong><\/a> (17.0, 6th in NL)<\/strong> \u25bc<\/strong> -5 from May<\/strong> 10. Minnesota Twins<\/strong><\/a> (13.8, 4th in AL)<\/strong> \u25b2<\/strong> +15 from May<\/strong> 11. Boston Red Sox<\/strong><\/a> (10.6, 5th in AL)<\/strong> \u25bc<\/strong> -3 from May<\/strong> 12. Texas Rangers<\/strong><\/a> (7.5, 6th in AL)<\/strong> \u25b2<\/strong> +18 from May<\/strong> 13. Seattle Mariners<\/strong><\/a> (7.3, 7th in AL)<\/strong> \u25b2<\/strong> +8 from May<\/strong> 14. Philadelphia Phillies<\/strong><\/a> (3.2, 7th in NL) <\/strong>\u25bc<\/strong> -8 from May<\/strong> 15. Houston Astros<\/strong><\/a> (1.2, 8th in AL)<\/strong> \u25bc<\/strong> -5 from May<\/strong> 16. San Francisco Giants<\/strong><\/a> (1.1, 8th in NL)<\/strong> \u25bc<\/strong> -4 from May<\/strong> 17. Baltimore Orioles<\/strong><\/a> (\u20131.8, 9th in AL) <\/strong>\u25bc<\/strong> -3 from May<\/strong> 18. Cincinnati Reds<\/strong><\/a> (\u20132.1, 9th in NL)<\/strong> no change from May<\/strong> 19. Chicago White Sox<\/strong><\/a> (\u20137.5, 10th in AL) no change from May<\/strong> 20. Arizona Diamondbacks<\/strong><\/a> (\u201310.7, 10th in NL) <\/strong>\u25b2<\/strong> +2 from May<\/strong> 21. Chicago Cubs<\/strong><\/a> (\u201312.2, 12th in NL)<\/strong> \u25b2<\/strong> +2 from May<\/strong> 22. Washington Nationals<\/strong><\/a> (\u201313.2, 12th in NL)<\/strong> \u25bc<\/strong> -7 from May<\/strong> 23. New York Yankees<\/strong><\/a> (\u201314.8, 11th in AL)<\/strong> \u25bc<\/strong> -20 from May<\/strong> 24. New York Mets<\/strong><\/a> (\u201316.0, 13th in NL)<\/strong> \u25b2<\/strong>
\nNL \u2014 4.06 ERA, 1.233 WHIP, 2.5 HR%, 14.9 K\u2013BB%, 73.8 ScOtg% (ER), 3.3 GE\/BE, 1.6 GE, 34.2 IS%.<\/p>\nSport Relay Team Reliever and Bullpen Awards, June 2024<\/h3>\n
![\"Bullpen](\"https:\/\/sportrelay.com\/mlb\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/2\/2024\/07\/E10-06-\u2014-June-AL-Team-Stats-1024x229.png\")
<\/a>![\"Bullpen](\"https:\/\/sportrelay.com\/mlb\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/2\/2024\/07\/E10-07-\u2014-June-NL-Team-Stats-1024x234.png\")
<\/a>Relief Corps of the Month (AL), June<\/h4>\n
\n28.0 GE\/BE (28\u20131), 71.4 ScOtg%, 1.304 WHIP, 2.8 HR%, 9.8 K\u2013BB%<\/p>\nShakiest Relief Corps of the Month (AL), June<\/h4>\n
\n1.4 GE\/BE (14\u201310), 69.0 ScOtg%, 1.431 WHIP, 2.9 HR%, 6.1 K\u2013BB%<\/p>\nRelief Corps of the Month (NL), June<\/h4>\n
\n9.0 GE\/BE (18\u20132), 78.7 ScOtg%, 1.029 WHIP, 2.4 HR%, 15.5 K\u2013BB%<\/p>\nShakiest Relief Corps of the Month (NL), June<\/h4>\n
\n1.2 GE\/BE (12\u201310), 71.0 ScOtg%, 1.479 WHIP, 2.9 HR%, 14.2 K\u2013BB%<\/p>\nSport Relay Individual Reliever and Bullpen Awards, June 2024<\/h3>\n
AL Middle Reliever of the Month, June<\/h4>\n
NL Middle Reliever of the Month, June<\/h4>\n
AL Setup Man of the Month, June<\/h4>\n
NL Setup Man of the Month, June<\/h4>\n
AL Closer of the Month, June<\/h4>\n
NL Closer of the Month, June<\/h4>\n
Most Improved, AL, June<\/h4>\n
Biggest Plunge, AL, June<\/h4>\n
Most Improved, NL, June<\/h4>\n
Biggest Plunge, NL, June<\/h4>\n
Sport Relay Team Reliever and Bullpen Rankings, June 2024<\/h3>\n
![\"Bullpen](\"https:\/\/sportrelay.com\/mlb\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/2\/2024\/07\/E10-01-\u2014-June-Team-Overall-1024x321.png\")
<\/a>Major Outliers<\/h4>\n
\n<\/em>567.5<\/em> Clutch, \u20138.4 Run Prevention, \u20132.4 Baserunners, \u201331.4 Command<\/em><\/p>\nThe Elite<\/h4>\n
\n<\/em>116.3<\/em> Clutch, 9.8 Run Prevention, 14.3 Baserunners, 3.5 Command<\/em><\/p>\n
\n<\/em>104.2<\/em> Clutch, -0.2 Run Prevention, -0.8 Baserunners, -9.1 Command<\/em><\/p>\n
\n<\/em>70.0<\/em> Clutch, 14.0 Run Prevention, 17.3 Baserunners, \u201313.4 Command<\/em><\/p>\nBetter Take an Early Lead\u2026<\/h4>\n
\n<\/strong>58.5<\/em> Clutch, 13.9 Run Prevention, 8.9 Baserunners, \u20131.0 Command<\/em><\/p>\n
\n<\/em>54.0<\/em> Clutch, 7.3 Run Prevention, 7.8 Baserunners, 17.6 Command<\/em><\/p>\n
\n<\/em>37.5<\/em> Clutch, 9.8 Run Prevention, 9.6 Baserunners, 44.8 Command<\/em><\/p>\n
\n<\/em>45.4<\/em> Clutch, 5.1 Run Prevention, 7.7 Baserunners, \u201318.2 Command<\/em><\/p>\nThe Good<\/h4>\n
\n<\/em>26.7<\/em> Clutch, 6.1 Run Prevention, 10.1 Baserunners, 10.6 Command<\/em><\/p>\n
\n<\/em>29.3<\/em> Clutch, \u20134.6 Run Prevention, 8.5 Baserunners, \u20131.5 Command<\/em><\/p>\n
\n<\/em>16.6<\/em> Clutch, 2.4 Run Prevention, 6.6 Baserunners, 16.1 Command<\/em><\/p>\n
\n<\/em>11.9<\/em> Clutch, 4.3 Run Prevention, \u20136.2 Baserunners, 14.2 Command<\/em><\/p>\n
\n<\/em>13.8<\/em> Clutch, \u20130.4 Run Prevention, 0.7 Baserunners, 8.5 Command<\/em><\/p>\nThe Average<\/h4>\n
\n<\/em>\u201312.1<\/em> Clutch, 12.0 Run Prevention, 20.9 Baserunners, 59.2 Command<\/em><\/p>\n
\n<\/em>\u20133.7<\/em> Clutch, 8.5 Run Prevention, \u20133.1 Baserunners, 8.0 Command<\/em><\/p>\n
\n<\/em>5.0<\/em> Clutch, \u20131.4 Run Prevention, \u201312.0 Baserunners, 5.0 Command<\/em><\/p>\nSlightly Below Average<\/h4>\n
\n<\/em>\u201314.6<\/em> Clutch, 9.5 Run Prevention, 15.5 Baserunners, 12.7 Command<\/em><\/p>\n
\n<\/em>\u201310.5<\/em> Clutch, 3.6 Run Prevention, 7.9 Baserunners, 20.8 Command<\/em><\/p>\nLots of Work to Do<\/h4>\n
\n<\/em>\u201311.1<\/em> Clutch, \u20137.6 Run Prevention, \u20135.7 Baserunners, 25.7 Command<\/em><\/p>\n
\n<\/em>\u20135.4<\/em> Clutch, \u201310.9 Run Prevention, \u201319.0 Baserunners, \u201345.7 Command<\/em><\/p>\n
\n<\/em>\u201319.9<\/em> Clutch, \u20131.2 Run Prevention, \u20137.3 Baserunners, \u201322.3 Command<\/em><\/p>\n
\n<\/em>\u201322.3<\/em> Clutch, \u20139.2 Run Prevention, \u20131.3 Baserunners, 26.5 Command<\/em><\/p>\nStock Up on Tums<\/h4>\n
\n<\/em>\u201317.4<\/em> Clutch, \u201313.1 Run Prevention, \u201312.4 Baserunners, \u20135.0 Command<\/em><\/p>\n