Sung-Mun Song
Sung-Mun Song is a 30-year-old second baseman for the San Diego Padres. He is a glove-first second baseman, ranked 301st in the league at the position.
About these ratings
Tool ratings combine recorded performance with statistical estimates. Speed, arm, and fielding include outcome-based estimates rather than direct physical measurements.
Limited MLB evidence: 51.3% MLB and 48.7% level-adjusted minor-league estimate.
Minor-league estimate: 29.1% observed statistical weight and 70.9% historical peer baseline; individual tools use their own sample weights.
CE estimate: Annual club costs do not reconcile with the reported obligation.
* On NTV, this indicates estimated or unverified inputs. CE uses an asterisk only when current contract information is unavailable.
CE uses the best available contract information, including partial terms, estimated salaries, and projected team control. CE shows an asterisk only when current contract information is unavailable; free agents without a current agreement use 100*.
2026 win contribution
0.84 Player Wins · 0.72 expected from replacement · 0.13 wins above replacement
Includes contributions to every team played for in 2026. Perf expresses wins above replacement on a scale where 100 is average. How the win totals reconcile
Six-tool graphs show percentiles from available performance evidence. Speed uses baserunning outcomes; Arm uses position-adjusted throwing outcomes. Movement describes tracked pitch movement within pitch type. Minor-league comparisons account for competition level; unavailable measurements display MD.
Edge Profile
Edge combines Perf, Stick, and Carry to show how valuable a player is right now. With a Perf of 88, Stick of 83, and Carry of 91, Sung-Mun Song sits in the 54th percentile, 15th percentile, and 50th percentile in those areas. His 77 Edge lands in the 38th percentile and ranks 52nd among second basemen.
Stick Profile
Stick looks beyond the immediate results and estimates what should hold over a larger sample. Sung-Mun Song's 83 Stick suggests he is performing close to the level supported by his underlying profile. It also places him in the 15th percentile and ranks 75th among second basemen.
Perf Profile
Perf measures season wins above replacement after allocating each team's actual wins to its players. It includes Sung-Mun Song's contributions to every team he played for. His 88 Perf is below average on a scale where 100 is average and 20 points is one standard deviation. It sits in the 54th percentile and ranks 42nd among second basemen.
Carry Profile
Carry places Perf in the context of the roster around a player and includes a bounded clutch adjustment for offense, pitching, and defense when available. Close games and later innings earn more weight, and difficult defensive plays receive their own credit. His clutch runs are offense -2.3, pitching +0.0, defense +1.0. The strongest rated teammates are Fernando Tatis Jr. at 136, Jackson Merrill at 133, and Ty France at 123. Sung-Mun Song has contributed about as much as his own Perf suggests, resulting in a Carry of 91.
LI Profile
LI looks at how much useful baseball a player may still have ahead of him. At age 30, Sung-Mun Song carries a 104 LI, which points to a steady near-term outlook without a major longevity advantage. That places him in the 45th percentile and ranks 301st among second basemen.
CE Profile
CE compares expected production with the money and years attached to a contract. The model uses a 4 seasons control horizon, $3.8 million average annual value, and about $14 million in contract-scenario costs for Sung-Mun Song. Options and arbitration can make those years or costs conditional; manual contract inputs may lag new agreements. His 96 CE is close to a fair exchange between salary and production, placing him in the 1st percentile and 298th among second basemen.
NTV Profile
NTV estimates Sung-Mun Song's value on a neutral trade market before the needs of a specific club are considered. His -3* NTV reflects his present ability, expected future value, age, contract, control, positional demand, and risk. That mark sits in the 1st percentile and ranks 301st among second basemen. Sung-Mun Song carries negative value, so a trade may require salary relief, a smaller return, or another asset.