platooning
- noun
- /pləˈtuːnɪŋ/
- Jargon
- "Favorable platooning?"
All all those kinds of sort of questions or platooning, let's say.
- All all those kinds of sort of questions or platooning, let's say.
Examples
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The team's success relied on platooning its best players based on matchups against the opponent.
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The coach's strategy of platooning players allowed them to stay fresh throughout the game.
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Chavez's OPS was higher than Alex's this year because he got extremely favorable platooning in a half season's worth of PA total.
Blog text (17) -
He had 274 PA vs. RHP, favorable platooning, and only had 313 PA total on the year.
Blog text (17) -
In basketball, platooning helps teams rotate players effectively to manage their energy levels.
Antonyms
How Often
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Platooning comes from platoon, originally a military word for a 'small group' of soldiers, like a 'troop', and also used for a tight 'pack' of riders in cycling. So in sports platooning means swapping groups of players to get better matchups and keep them fresh.