To determine which statements are true, we need to consider the information about the players' batting averages based on the described chart. Since the actual chart isn't provided, I'll evaluate the statements based on some typical possibilities within baseball statistics. Here are the statements and how we would analyze them:
-
Alexis Rios had the second highest batting average.
- This could be true depending on the batting averages listed. If Rios is indeed the second highest in the chart, this statement is true.
-
Jeffrey Baker’s batting average was higher than Alexis Rios’s.
- This would only be true if Baker's average was listed as higher than Rios's. We would need the specific averages to confirm this.
-
Craig Gentry and Alexis Rios had the same batting average.
- This statement would be true only if the averages were identical, which would need confirmation from the chart.
-
Adrián Beltré’s batting average was higher than Craig Gentry’s.
- This is true if Beltré’s average is indeed higher than Gentry’s in the data provided.
-
Jeffrey Baker had the lowest batting average.
- This would be true only if Baker's average is the least among the players listed.
Without the actual batting average data, it's impossible to definitively validate any of these statements. However, if you have access to the chart, you would check the actual numbers corresponding to each player's average and make conclusions accordingly.
If you have that chart or can provide the statistical data, I would be happy to help you evaluate these five statements more accurately!