AVGTC

AVGTC, or Average True Count, is a statistical measure used in baseball to estimate the number of pitches a pitcher has thrown in a game. It is calculated by taking the average of the number of pitches thrown in each inning, excluding any innings in which the pitcher did not pitch. This method is used to provide a more accurate representation of a pitcher's workload, as it accounts for the varying number of pitches thrown in each inning.

The AVGTC is calculated as follows: first, the total number of pitches thrown by the pitcher is divided by the number of innings pitched, excluding any innings in which the pitcher did not pitch. This gives the average number of pitches thrown per inning. Then, this average is multiplied by the total number of innings pitched to give the AVGTC.

The AVGTC is used by baseball teams and analysts to monitor the workload of their pitchers and to make informed decisions about when to rest or replace a pitcher. It is also used to track the progress of pitchers over the course of a season and to compare the workload of pitchers across different teams.

In recent years, the AVGTC has become an increasingly important metric in baseball, as teams have become more focused on managing the health and performance of their pitchers. The AVGTC is just one of many metrics used to evaluate pitchers, and it should be used in conjunction with other measures such as ERA, WHIP, and strikeout rates to get a complete picture of a pitcher's performance.