Now that the formula has been corrected, we’re getting our first true glimpse of where teams stack up. No more misleading trends—just cold, calculated dominance.

Tier I: The Elite 4

1. Texas Rangers (.940 Power)
With identical records to Atlanta, the Rangers take the top spot thanks to consistency across all categories. A strong All-Play record (.714) and 13 points each in both W/L and Total Points give them the slight edge.

2. New York Yankees (.929)
The Yankees are the most efficient scoring team in the league (2,873 points) and own the highest All-Play percentage (.855). If not for a slightly lower win percentage than Texas and Atlanta, they'd be #1.

3. Atlanta Braves (.869)
Right there with Texas in W/L and W/L Points (13.5), but dragged down by a lower TP score and All-Play rate (.654). This team is still every bit a title threat.

4. Cincinnati Reds (.810)
Quietly putting together a complete campaign, the Reds land firmly in Tier I thanks to strong W/L and Total Points output. A .603 All-Play rate keeps them competitive in all formats.

Tier II: Scrappers with Upside

5. St. Louis Cardinals (.607)
Despite a losing record, the Cards benefit from solid total production (2,483 points) and just enough wins to hang around. They’re the only sub-.500 team in the Top 5, which speaks volumes about their scoring power.

6. Los Angeles Angels (.595)
The Angels' record (6–3) is nice, but their scoring has been below Tier I level (2,310 points). A rough All-Play percentage (.504) exposes their week-to-week inconsistency.

7. Chicago Cubs (.571)
The Cubs’ .500 record is offset by respectable scoring and a decent All-Play. They're balanced—but not spectacular—in any one area, which is both their floor and ceiling.

8. Detroit Tigers (.536)
Same record as St. Louis, but lower W/L points and total scoring hold them back. Still, they’ve got enough firepower to climb if they put together some clean wins.

Tier III: Hanging by a Thread

9. San Francisco Giants (.440)
Another 4–5 team stuck in the muddy middle. The Giants aren’t bad, but they’re just not winning the matchups that count.

10. Baltimore Orioles (.381)
Baltimore has a winning record, but ranks 13th in total points and All-Play. That screams “overachieving.” They’ll need more than good luck to stay afloat.

11. Toronto Blue Jays (.369)
Same 4–5 record as several others, but lowest TP and AP scores among the bunch. The metrics don’t like this team’s trajectory.

Tier IV: Rebuild Zone

12. Chicago White Sox (.190)
Only two wins to date, and nothing in their underlying numbers suggests that’s changing soon.

13. Boston Red Sox (.167)
Somehow scored more points than both the Guardians and White Sox, but still rank near the bottom across all three categories.

14. Cleveland Guardians (.095)
Dead last in total points, All-Play, and Power. This is a full rebuild situation.