Overall, this season, Seiya Suzuki is hitting quite well. He’s got a .269/.369/.455 slash line, equating to a 132 wRC+, which is just above his career average, with a better-than-normal walk rate and an only slightly higher strikeout rate.
However, with the exception of a couple multi-hit games against the Brewers, he’s been ice cold in May: .209/.308/.343 (81 wRC+). Kinda like all the Cubs hitters.
But UNLIKE some of the other ice-cold Cubs hitters, I’m not quite as concerned about Seiya Suzuki the rest of the season, because … this is just who he is: a very, very streaky hitter. You can argue whether that’s a good thing or a bad thing, but I think we tend to be happy with his overall production by the end of the year. And to that end, this streakiness is nothing new.
Seiya Suzuki Streakiness
Indeed, it’s been the case throughout his career, with months of massive offensive explosions followed by nuclear cold offensive winters:
His five wildest month-to-month swings May '23 (164) → Jun '23 (33) −131 Mar/Apr '26 (182) → May '26 (81) −101 Mar/Apr '22 (160) → May '22 (75) −85 Jul '23 (82) → Aug '23 (166) +84 Mar/Apr '24 (146) → May '24 (71) −75Hence then, the article about seiya suzuki is and always has been very streaky but there is one difference this time was published today ( ) and is available on Bleacher Nation ( Middle East ) The editorial team at PressBee has edited and verified it, and it may have been modified, fully republished, or quoted. You can read and follow the updates of this news or article from its original source.
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