Open in Advisor
Home › Card Database › Alex Hall 84
World Baseball Classic · Free Agents
Alex Hall
The 93rd best catcher in MLB The Show 26, out of 245 that we rate. He also plays first base, left field and right field.
the worst catcher in the gamethe best
25,000to buy it17,780sells back for7,220the difference750the game always paysIt is our own score for how good a card is. Rather than trust the number the game prints on the front, it reads the card's actual ratings — power, contact, fielding and the rest — and weighs them the way the game appears to. It runs past 100 because those underlying ratings do.
Where this card's 83.1 comes from · How the whole thing was built
What the market is doingthe asking price, and what it is really selling for
The cheapest listing is 0 and the last 200 sales averaged 20,210 — the asking price is roughly where the card is actually trading. 200 sales, over 6 days.
What he actually does
A balanced bat — solid contact and average power. Slow, and no help on the bases. Average in the field for a catcher.
Best at
- Plate visionaverage #689 74
- Arm strengthaverage #738 74
- Poweraverage #741 73
- Pop timeaverage #115 70
Worst at
- Speedpoor #1,315 52
- Baserunningvery poor #1,198 18
- Fieldingaverage #1,193 65
- Blockingaverage #172 66
Every ratingthe game's own numbers, where 125 is the ceiling
At the plate
On the bases
In the field
Small ball and health
Cheaper cards that do the same job
Drake Baldwin83 OVR · Live
81.7
1,387
James McCann87 OVR · St. Patrick's Day
85.5
3,800
Iván Herrera96 OVR · 2026 All-Star
97.2
6,239
J.T. Realmuto91 OVR · Cityscapes
90.2
6,479
Harry Ford89 OVR · World Baseball Classic
87.1
6,662
Same position, and we rate them within two points of this card.
Best Free Agents cards
Pop Lloyd99 OVR · The Negro Leagues
106.2
7,300
Mule Suttles99 OVR · The Negro Leagues
105.9
—
Peanut Johnson99 OVR · The Negro Leagues
104.1
15,997
John Donaldson99 OVR · The Negro Leagues
103.7
319,500
Clayton Kershaw90 OVR · World Baseball Classic
90.7
34,887
Our rating reads the card's own ratings and weighs each one the way the game appears to. Nothing is hand-set. Across 1,564 hitters it lands within 0.93 of a point of the rating the game gives them.
It starts every hitter at 17.9 and adds the rest from here. How we know
Diamond Pulse is an independent fan tool and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by MLB, Sony Interactive Entertainment, San Diego Studio, or PlayStation. Card data reflects public MLB The Show sources and live marketplace listings.