Okay, folks, let’s dive into how I got those Red Sox vs. Baltimore Orioles player stats. It wasn’t rocket science, but it did take a little bit of elbow grease.

First, I fired up my computer. I mean, where else would I start, right? Then, I opened my trusty web browser.
Finding a Good Source
Next up, I needed a place to get the data. I didn’t want to have to, you know, manually write down everything from a TV broadcast. No way! I tried to use some different data sources, but finally, I nailed it.
Getting the Specific Data
Once I was on there, I looked for the specific game: Red Sox vs. Orioles. Thankfully, they had a pretty good setup, so I could easily find the game I was looking for.
After I found the game, I started digging. I wanted player stats, so I looked for a section, like, “Box Score” or “Player Stats”. It usually had a little tab.
Putting It All Together
Now, this is where things got a little more involved. See, I wanted this data in a way that I could, you know, use it. So, I carefully copied the relevant player statistics for both teams.
- I made sure to get the player’s name.
- I grabbed their batting stats – you know, hits, runs, RBIs, all that good stuff.
- If it was a pitcher, I grabbed things like innings pitched, strikeouts, and earned runs.
I repeated that process for all the players I was interested in. It took a little while, but hey, that’s part of the fun, right?
And that’s pretty much it! That’s how I got my hands on those Red Sox vs. Orioles player stats. No magic, just a bit of clicking and copying. Now, if you’ll excuse me, I’ve got some stats to analyze!