Paul Assenmacher vs Roberto Hernandez: Career Stats Comparison

Paul Assenmacher (1986–1999) and Roberto Hernandez (1991–2007) — breaking in during the 1980s and the 1990s respectively, so they pitched against very different hitting environments. Paul Assenmacher compiled 61 wins and 807 strikeouts; Roberto Hernandez put up 67 wins and 945 strikeouts. The numbers below run them through identical career and rate-stat lenses.

Paul Assenmacher

Pitcher · 1986–1999
Wins
61
Losses
44
Strikeouts
807
ERA
3.53
WHIP
1.32
IP
855
View Paul Assenmacher's full profile →

Roberto Hernandez

Pitcher · 1991–2007
Wins
67
Losses
71
Strikeouts
945
ERA
3.45
WHIP
1.37
IP
1,071
View Roberto Hernandez's full profile →

Career Stats Side-by-Side

Every cell below is a career total or career rate. Cells highlighted in green mark the player who leads that line. For pitchers, lower ERA, WHIP, and BB/9 lead; higher K/9 leads.

Statistic Paul Assenmacher Roberto Hernandez
Wins 61 67
Losses 44 71
Games 884 1,010
Games Started 1 3
Complete Games 0 0
Shutouts 0 0
Saves 56 326
Strikeouts 807 945
Walks 315 462
Hits Allowed 817 1,002
Home Runs Allowed 73 96
Innings Pitched 855 1,071
ERA 3.53 3.45
WHIP 1.32 1.37
K/9 8.49 7.94
BB/9 3.31 3.88

PIV Comparison

By PIV (Player Impact Value), Paul Assenmacher leads Roberto Hernandez 16,548 to 14,908 — a gap driven primarily by per-season impact (1,034 vs 745 per year). PIV adjusts each season to league baselines, so it's the cleanest way to compare careers across eras.

Paul Assenmacher
16,548
Career Pitcher PIV · 1,034 per season (16 seasons)
Roberto Hernandez
14,908
Career Pitcher PIV · 745 per season (20 seasons)

How PIV is calculated →

Peak Seasons

The best single seasons each player produced, ranked by ERA among qualified workloads (120+ innings).

Paul Assenmacher — top 0 seasons by ERA (lower is better)

Roberto Hernandez — top 0 seasons by ERA (lower is better)

Verdict

On the head-to-head card, Roberto Hernandez leads in wins, strikeouts, ERA, and innings pitched, while Paul Assenmacher owns WHIP and K/9. That doesn't settle the era debate, but on the raw scoreboard the edge goes to Roberto Hernandez. Note that PIV actually grades Paul Assenmacher ahead, which means Roberto Hernandez's edge is partly volume. Click through to each profile for the full season-by-season breakdown.

Related Matchups