After a long delay, Carlos Beltran had a field day...

After a long delay, Carlos Beltran had a field day at Coors Field. The Mets outfielder hit three home runs off of Rockies pitching, totaling six RBIs in the process, to lead New York to the win. The three homers drove Beltran's total on the season to eight. Credit: Getty Images

That three-homer performance for Carlos Beltran last Thursday gave him a nice boost in the Mets Run Factor. He was among eight Mets who upped their MRF/G during a 4-2 week.

Here's a look at the season's MRF thus far.
 

PLAYERGPARRBIHRMRF/GMRF/PA
Ike Davis36149202571.056.255
Justin Turner15427911.000.357
Carlos Beltran38150212480.974.247
Jose Reyes40190241510.950.200
David Wright39172231860.897.203
Jason Pridie2170101030.810.243
Jason Bay208512620.800.188
Daniel Murphy36120161230.694.208
Fernando Martinez361210.667.333
Angel Pagan19827610.632.146
Mike Nickeas8233310.625.217
Willie Harris368611710.472.198
Josh Thole3311441000.424.123
Scott Hairston28505510.321.180
Ronny Paulino10301200.300.100
Brad Emaus14422100.214.071
Lucas Duda10231100.200.087
Chin-Lung Hu21222100.143.136

 

What is the Mets Run Factor? 

The Mets Run Factor is a fairly simple statistical metric. It takes the "Runs produced" sabermetric created by Bill James and divides it in two different ways.

Equation 1

The first equation is R + RBI - HR / G = Runs produced per game, as indicated in the chart above as MRF/G.

Equation 2

The second equation is R + RBI - HR / PA = Runs produced per plate appearance, as indicated in the chart above as MRF/PA.

The Mets Run Factor is updated every Monday. See past Mets Run Factor reports.

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