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Eamon McDermott: 2025 Georgetown commit FB: 90-95 SL: 82-84 (2VB 17H) 🤮 5.1 IP 11Ks 1BB 1H 1ER One of the best SLs around that he uses for strikes and chase late. Throws two FB shapes (SNK/4S). Settled at 91-93 range and ran it up to 94-95 early on.... show more

Baseball Performance Center

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👑 KING OF THE HILL Pure dominance from Cooper Webb (Cooper Webb) tonight: 6.0 IP CG shutout, 2H, 1BB and 15 Ks. Racked up an ABSURD 2️⃣8️⃣ whiffs on 92 pitches. Was in trouble once and adjusted to make big pitches. Otherwise, hitters had no chance. FB/CB primary and showed promising true SL and projectable CH late. FB: 91-94, T95 MPH CB: 77-82 SL: 83-84 CH: 85-87 Lake Travis Cavalier Baseball (TX) 2026 - Texas Baseball signee Five Tool South Texas Profile:

Dustin McComas

15,918 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Frank Cairone 🤝 MLB Draft Combine Cairone with a great showing last night at the MLB draft combine. Showing off why he is one of the top rising LHP prospects in the class of ‘25. Ran his fastball up to 94.7 and showed the SL that worked up to 82. Two big reasons why he punched out 94 over 44 IP this year for Delsea HS. 🔥 Let’s go Frank!

Frank Cairone 🤝 MLB Draft Combine Cairone with a great showing last night at the MLB draft combine. Showing off why he is one of the top rising LHP prospects in the class of ‘25. Ran his fastball up to 94.7 and showed the SL that worked up to 82. Two big reasons why he punched out 94 over 44 IP this year for Delsea HS. 🔥 Let’s go Frank!

Baseball Performance Center

23,413 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Loudest of showings today from former Future Gamer 2027 Koa Romero (Hahnville HS). 5-10, 220-pounds The LSU Baseball commit destroyed everything that was thrown his way with a max EV of 1️⃣0️⃣7️⃣.9️⃣ mph and a max distance of 4️⃣3️⃣2️⃣ ft. Took a slider down & away for an opposite field home run in his first live at-bat. Ran a personal best 6.92 in the 60 and was up to 91 mph across the diamond. Hopped on the mound and showed some explosive stuff there too on route to picking up 2 K’s in a quick inning of work 👀 #BeSeen FB: 91-95 🔥 SL: 78-80 (2454-2553) CH: 81-82 SPL: 82 Shooter Hunt | Alex Armand

Loudest of showings today from former Future Gamer 2027 Koa Romero (Hahnville HS). 5-10, 220-pounds The LSU Baseball commit destroyed everything that was thrown his way with a max EV of 1️⃣0️⃣7️⃣.9️⃣ mph and a max distance of 4️⃣3️⃣2️⃣ ft. Took a slider down & away for an opposite field home run in his first live at-bat. Ran a personal best 6.92 in the 60 and was up to 91 mph across the diamond. Hopped on the mound and showed some explosive stuff there too on route to picking up 2 K’s in a quick inning of work 👀 #BeSeen FB: 91-95 🔥 SL: 78-80 (2454-2553) CH: 81-82 SPL: 82 Shooter Hunt | Alex Armand

Prep Baseball Louisiana

55,789 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Will Hynes | RHP | 2025 Lorne Park Secondary (CAN) | #WakeForest commit. FB: 90-94 T95 | 2461 SL: 80-84 | 2821 CH: 85-87 | 1813 Hynes put together one of the most dominant outings I’ve seen in awhile. Came out an effectively sat 94 the entire outing. Velo band was 90-94 but he was 92-94 early & still grabbing 94 multiple times in the later innings of the outing. Grabbed 95 once early on my stalker. FB has good life to it & he can command it to both sides of the plate. SL was typical healthy 10-4 breaking pitch w/ plenty of depth & spins above 2800 RPMs. Flashed the CH in the upper-80s w/ good fading depth. Has a great clue to sequence & keep opposing hitters guessing. Elite arm talent. Comes out easy w/ a real fluid arm. Athletic frame & always holds stuff/velo in my looks. Competitor on the mound — just a lot of traits you like to see in a top-tier prep arm. No. 1 player out of Canada this year draft-wise in my book. Currently 110th on the PG Draft Board. Final line from this start- 6.0IP, 2H, 4BB, 9K, 0ER. Here’s some whiffs & Ks from Hynes’s outing. Perfect Game Draft Ontario Blue Jays CPBL #CanadianNCT

Will Hynes | RHP | 2025 Lorne Park Secondary (CAN) | #WakeForest commit. FB: 90-94 T95 | 2461 SL: 80-84 | 2821 CH: 85-87 | 1813 Hynes put together one of the most dominant outings I’ve seen in awhile. Came out an effectively sat 94 the entire outing. Velo band was 90-94 but he was 92-94 early & still grabbing 94 multiple times in the later innings of the outing. Grabbed 95 once early on my stalker. FB has good life to it & he can command it to both sides of the plate. SL was typical healthy 10-4 breaking pitch w/ plenty of depth & spins above 2800 RPMs. Flashed the CH in the upper-80s w/ good fading depth. Has a great clue to sequence & keep opposing hitters guessing. Elite arm talent. Comes out easy w/ a real fluid arm. Athletic frame & always holds stuff/velo in my looks. Competitor on the mound — just a lot of traits you like to see in a top-tier prep arm. No. 1 player out of Canada this year draft-wise in my book. Currently 110th on the PG Draft Board. Final line from this start- 6.0IP, 2H, 4BB, 9K, 0ER. Here’s some whiffs & Ks from Hynes’s outing. Perfect Game Draft Ontario Blue Jays CPBL #CanadianNCT

Tyler Kotila

19,807 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

2026 SS/RHP Cole Koeninger Cole Koeninger | KHS Indian Baseball 60: 6.53 💨 INF Velo: 92 Max Exit Velo: 101.5 FB: 90-92.5 | 19.3” IVB SL: 79-81 CB: 76-78 | 2674 rpm CH: 82-84 The Prep Baseball All American and Tennessee Baseball commit put all the tools on display Sat. The 6’2 205 lb. SS ran the best time of the day, showed plus actions to go with a plus arm at short. At the plate, Koeninger continues to tap into his power. Threw an impressive pen, filling the zone with his low 90’s FB. Spin was tighter on the BB. Overall, a very impressive start to the ‘25 season for the #29 overall player in the 2026 class. Shooter Hunt | Max Semler

2026 SS/RHP Cole Koeninger Cole Koeninger | KHS Indian Baseball 60: 6.53 💨 INF Velo: 92 Max Exit Velo: 101.5 FB: 90-92.5 | 19.3” IVB SL: 79-81 CB: 76-78 | 2674 rpm CH: 82-84 The Prep Baseball All American and Tennessee Baseball commit put all the tools on display Sat. The 6’2 205 lb. SS ran the best time of the day, showed plus actions to go with a plus arm at short. At the plate, Koeninger continues to tap into his power. Threw an impressive pen, filling the zone with his low 90’s FB. Spin was tighter on the BB. Overall, a very impressive start to the ‘25 season for the #29 overall player in the 2026 class. Shooter Hunt | Max Semler

Brandon Gowins

39,623 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

LHP Jonathan Santucci (Duke Baseball) could be one of the first college pitchers off the board this July. Although it was cut short, he had a strong Sophomore season with a 4.30 ERA and 50 strikeouts in just 29.1 IP. Was on track to earn a Team USA invitation for the second time in as many years. The 6’2” southpaw attacks from a high-3/4 slot with a clean arm stroke. Easy, repeatable delivery with present arm speed. FB sits in the 92-95 (t96) mph range with tons of carry. At its best, and generates the most swing and miss, when located in the top-half of the zone. Grades out as a 60. Sharp, low-80s SL (51% miss rate in ‘23) is his go-to out pitch with plenty of teeth. Tight, two-plane break. Vertical depth at times against RHH, more sweeping action against LHH. Comfortably a plus pitch. High-80s CH (59% miss rate in ‘23) also profiles as a potential plus offering with late drop and tumbling action. Pitches with a chip on his shoulder and is a big time competitor. Chance to be a first round pick.

LHP Jonathan Santucci (Duke Baseball) could be one of the first college pitchers off the board this July. Although it was cut short, he had a strong Sophomore season with a 4.30 ERA and 50 strikeouts in just 29.1 IP. Was on track to earn a Team USA invitation for the second time in as many years. The 6’2” southpaw attacks from a high-3/4 slot with a clean arm stroke. Easy, repeatable delivery with present arm speed. FB sits in the 92-95 (t96) mph range with tons of carry. At its best, and generates the most swing and miss, when located in the top-half of the zone. Grades out as a 60. Sharp, low-80s SL (51% miss rate in ‘23) is his go-to out pitch with plenty of teeth. Tight, two-plane break. Vertical depth at times against RHH, more sweeping action against LHH. Comfortably a plus pitch. High-80s CH (59% miss rate in ‘23) also profiles as a potential plus offering with late drop and tumbling action. Pitches with a chip on his shoulder and is a big time competitor. Chance to be a first round pick.

Peter Flaherty III

36,683 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

One of my favorite college arms in the 2025 class is LHP Cade Fisher (Florida Gators Baseball). Had a fantastic true Freshman season in 2023, pitching his way to a 6-0 record with a 3.10 ERA and 48 Ks to 13 BB across 49.1 IP. Lean build at 6'4" and 210-lbs with some physicality in the lower-half. Long arm stroke, attacks from a deceptive low-three quarter slot. Low release height - averaged around 5' on his FB. Easy, under control operation that Fisher repeats well. Maintains good direction towards the plate. Fisher's FB sits in the 91-93 range, but has been up to 95. Plenty of natural run to the arm side, and last year averaged nearly 19" of run. Fisher has plus control of the pitch, and it's most effective when located on the outer-half (to RHH, inner-half to LHH) of the plate. Best secondary pitch is his high-70s/low-80s SL. Long, sweeping action with some teeth at times. Fisher has advanced feel for the pitch and manipulates its shape well. Shorter action with a bit more depth against RHH. Can land it for strikes, generated a 39% miss rate in '23 while holding opposing hitters to a .229 average. 56% miss rate this fall. Lastly, Fisher throws a mid-80s CH. It's a bit of a work in progress right now, but I'm excited about what the pitch could look like. Last year flashed ample late fade at times. Big game pitcher who wants the ball on the biggest stage. Fired 7 innings of 1-run ball against Texas Tech with UF's backs against the wall in Regionals, and then allowed just 1 ER across 4.2 IP in the CWS Finals. Outstanding mound presence. Fisher has pro-level starter written all over him and could be a first round pick in 2025.

One of my favorite college arms in the 2025 class is LHP Cade Fisher (Florida Gators Baseball). Had a fantastic true Freshman season in 2023, pitching his way to a 6-0 record with a 3.10 ERA and 48 Ks to 13 BB across 49.1 IP. Lean build at 6'4" and 210-lbs with some physicality in the lower-half. Long arm stroke, attacks from a deceptive low-three quarter slot. Low release height - averaged around 5' on his FB. Easy, under control operation that Fisher repeats well. Maintains good direction towards the plate. Fisher's FB sits in the 91-93 range, but has been up to 95. Plenty of natural run to the arm side, and last year averaged nearly 19" of run. Fisher has plus control of the pitch, and it's most effective when located on the outer-half (to RHH, inner-half to LHH) of the plate. Best secondary pitch is his high-70s/low-80s SL. Long, sweeping action with some teeth at times. Fisher has advanced feel for the pitch and manipulates its shape well. Shorter action with a bit more depth against RHH. Can land it for strikes, generated a 39% miss rate in '23 while holding opposing hitters to a .229 average. 56% miss rate this fall. Lastly, Fisher throws a mid-80s CH. It's a bit of a work in progress right now, but I'm excited about what the pitch could look like. Last year flashed ample late fade at times. Big game pitcher who wants the ball on the biggest stage. Fired 7 innings of 1-run ball against Texas Tech with UF's backs against the wall in Regionals, and then allowed just 1 ER across 4.2 IP in the CWS Finals. Outstanding mound presence. Fisher has pro-level starter written all over him and could be a first round pick in 2025.

Peter Flaherty III

31,621 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

2028 RHP/3B Landon Echelberry Landon Echelberry (Clay Baseball) FB: 89-92, T93.8 SL: 80-83 CB: 74-76 CH: 82-84 The 6-foot-2, 214-pound R/R two-way prospect put together a dominant all-around performance, starring on the mound while also driving in the game’s lone run at the plate. Echelberry tossed a complete-game one-hitter, allowing just one walk while striking out eight. He filled the zone all night, landing 61 of 89 pitches for strikes. The sophomore’s fastball explodes out of the hand with premium life, pairing well with a tight-spinning slider, a curveball with depth, and a changeup that showed quality arm-side run. Athletic mover on the mound with the ability to manipulate arm slots effectively. Already the No. 22-ranked prospect in the country’s 2028 class, Echelberry continues to prove why he’s one of the premier young arms to follow this spring and summer. Shooter Hunt Prep Baseball

2028 RHP/3B Landon Echelberry Landon Echelberry (Clay Baseball) FB: 89-92, T93.8 SL: 80-83 CB: 74-76 CH: 82-84 The 6-foot-2, 214-pound R/R two-way prospect put together a dominant all-around performance, starring on the mound while also driving in the game’s lone run at the plate. Echelberry tossed a complete-game one-hitter, allowing just one walk while striking out eight. He filled the zone all night, landing 61 of 89 pitches for strikes. The sophomore’s fastball explodes out of the hand with premium life, pairing well with a tight-spinning slider, a curveball with depth, and a changeup that showed quality arm-side run. Athletic mover on the mound with the ability to manipulate arm slots effectively. Already the No. 22-ranked prospect in the country’s 2028 class, Echelberry continues to prove why he’s one of the premier young arms to follow this spring and summer. Shooter Hunt Prep Baseball

Prep Baseball Ohio Scouting Coverage

16,051 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

This college senior has an insane transformation🤯⁠ ⁠ Craig Stem breaks down how he did it ⬇️⁠ ⁠ The mechanical breakdown showed a delivery full of compensations that were killing his velocity. Poor first move out of leg lift with almost no drift. Back knee dumping toward third base. Front leg swinging open way too early. Throwing arm getting stuck behind him in a "power T" position. ⁠Landing with his front foot wide open. Upper half having to overcomperate just to get back on line.⁠ ⁠ The fixes started simple during his spring season. Pendulum drill to relax the arm, getting off his quad, more linear direction to home plate. He topped 91 for a new PR in April.⁠ ⁠ May-June: Introduced elbow-driven arm action. Ethan had a hand-driven philosophy that created a long, inefficient path. Cueing elbow flip kept the arm short and captured momentum better.⁠ ⁠ Craig discovered that Ethan avoided external rotation. He wanted his hand on top of the ball. So he kept him in IR as long as possible, got to ER late. Late layback became his power move.⁠ ⁠ October: The lateral tilt piece changed everything. "Dip into the velo bucket" then explode out of it. Shorter arm action + more efficient lower half + ability to rotate fast and pull that arm through.⁠ ⁠ December: Ethan ran it up to 95 MPH multiple times.⁠ ⁠ January at Tread HQ: He came out sitting 96 and topped 98 indoors.⁠ ⁠ Potentially the coolest part? Ethan Hochendoner made 90% of these gains remotely.

This college senior has an insane transformation🤯⁠ ⁠ Craig Stem breaks down how he did it ⬇️⁠ ⁠ The mechanical breakdown showed a delivery full of compensations that were killing his velocity. Poor first move out of leg lift with almost no drift. Back knee dumping toward third base. Front leg swinging open way too early. Throwing arm getting stuck behind him in a "power T" position. ⁠Landing with his front foot wide open. Upper half having to overcomperate just to get back on line.⁠ ⁠ The fixes started simple during his spring season. Pendulum drill to relax the arm, getting off his quad, more linear direction to home plate. He topped 91 for a new PR in April.⁠ ⁠ May-June: Introduced elbow-driven arm action. Ethan had a hand-driven philosophy that created a long, inefficient path. Cueing elbow flip kept the arm short and captured momentum better.⁠ ⁠ Craig discovered that Ethan avoided external rotation. He wanted his hand on top of the ball. So he kept him in IR as long as possible, got to ER late. Late layback became his power move.⁠ ⁠ October: The lateral tilt piece changed everything. "Dip into the velo bucket" then explode out of it. Shorter arm action + more efficient lower half + ability to rotate fast and pull that arm through.⁠ ⁠ December: Ethan ran it up to 95 MPH multiple times.⁠ ⁠ January at Tread HQ: He came out sitting 96 and topped 98 indoors.⁠ ⁠ Potentially the coolest part? Ethan Hochendoner made 90% of these gains remotely.

Tread Athletics

13,353 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

RHP Anthony Eyanson (LSU Baseball) is another college arm worth keeping close tabs on this season. After collecting 34 strikeouts across 29 IP as a Freshman, Eyanson last year pitched his way into a full-time starting role and worked a 3.07 ERA with 85 Ks to 24 BB in 82 IP. Last summer on the Cape, Eyanson allowed 2 ER and struck out 6 in as many innings before departing for Team USA. Eyanson has a prototypical pitcher's frame at 6'2" and 195-lbs with some present physicality in his lower-half. He has a simple and under control delivery, and attacks from a three-quarters arm slot. Whippy arm stroke, average arm speed. Eyanson does a nice job of consistently repeating his delivery. Will vary his tempo. Mechanically sound. Eyanson's FB sits in the low-90s, but was up to 97 this summer. Not a real bat-misser right now, but it has riding life in the top-half of the zone and will also flash some run/sink to the arm side at times. Consistently stays off the barrel of opposing hitters with it thanks to his advanced command of the offering. He supplements his FB with two distinct breaking balls. The first of which is a mid-to-upper-70s CB. Eyanson can both land it for strikes and get whiffs out of the zone with it. Will at times flash a big shape with true 12-to-6 action and some teeth. Raises his arm slot slightly when delivering it to get more on top of the baseball. Regularly flashes above-average. For me, Eyanson's best weapon is his low-to-mid-80s SL. Effective against both left and righthanded hitters. He manipulates its shape well and against LHH it has a harder, more gyro look. Against RHH, it flashes two-plane tilt with more sweep than depth. Late bite. Generated a 41% miss rate and held opposing hitters to a .127 average. Would give it a 55. Eyanson rounds out his arsenal with a seldom-used changeup. Sits in the low-80s and while he's still gaining a feel for it, it at times flashed late tumbling life. It's a fine 4th pitch. Eyanson has above-average command and control of his entire arsenal and has a lengthy track record of filling up the strike zone. He pitches with a slow heart beat and screams starter at the next level. In line to pitch on the weekends this season for LSU. Outstanding makeup!

RHP Anthony Eyanson (LSU Baseball) is another college arm worth keeping close tabs on this season. After collecting 34 strikeouts across 29 IP as a Freshman, Eyanson last year pitched his way into a full-time starting role and worked a 3.07 ERA with 85 Ks to 24 BB in 82 IP. Last summer on the Cape, Eyanson allowed 2 ER and struck out 6 in as many innings before departing for Team USA. Eyanson has a prototypical pitcher's frame at 6'2" and 195-lbs with some present physicality in his lower-half. He has a simple and under control delivery, and attacks from a three-quarters arm slot. Whippy arm stroke, average arm speed. Eyanson does a nice job of consistently repeating his delivery. Will vary his tempo. Mechanically sound. Eyanson's FB sits in the low-90s, but was up to 97 this summer. Not a real bat-misser right now, but it has riding life in the top-half of the zone and will also flash some run/sink to the arm side at times. Consistently stays off the barrel of opposing hitters with it thanks to his advanced command of the offering. He supplements his FB with two distinct breaking balls. The first of which is a mid-to-upper-70s CB. Eyanson can both land it for strikes and get whiffs out of the zone with it. Will at times flash a big shape with true 12-to-6 action and some teeth. Raises his arm slot slightly when delivering it to get more on top of the baseball. Regularly flashes above-average. For me, Eyanson's best weapon is his low-to-mid-80s SL. Effective against both left and righthanded hitters. He manipulates its shape well and against LHH it has a harder, more gyro look. Against RHH, it flashes two-plane tilt with more sweep than depth. Late bite. Generated a 41% miss rate and held opposing hitters to a .127 average. Would give it a 55. Eyanson rounds out his arsenal with a seldom-used changeup. Sits in the low-80s and while he's still gaining a feel for it, it at times flashed late tumbling life. It's a fine 4th pitch. Eyanson has above-average command and control of his entire arsenal and has a lengthy track record of filling up the strike zone. He pitches with a slow heart beat and screams starter at the next level. In line to pitch on the weekends this season for LSU. Outstanding makeup!

Peter Flaherty III

25,782 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Kobe Bryant on how he used the Compound Effect to inevitably become one of the best in the world at his craft: ✖️The Compound Interest equation is Reps multiplied by Time (Reps x Time = Growth). Improvement is quite early and obvious late— as you put in more time and reps. Most people quit in the silent phase, early on, not realizing the results were already building beneath the surface. The key is starting as early as possible and putting energy toward that improvement, because you can’t ever get TIME back, no matter how many reps you plan to do in the future. 🐍 Kobe didn’t just wake up at 4am for discipline, he did it to create separation between him and his opponent. The edge wasn’t intensity, it was timing. While others were still asleep, he was stacking deposits. By the time they caught up for their first session, he was already on his second, compounding effort into distance. ⛄️ Growth doesn’t just come from working harder, but can also come from working earlier AND more often. Kobe didn’t chase overnight success, he built a schedule that made exponential improvement inevitable and catching up to him nearly impossible. Design a system where TIME works for you, so every REP doesn’t just add up, it multiplies and makes it harder for others to close the gap.

Kobe Bryant on how he used the Compound Effect to inevitably become one of the best in the world at his craft: ✖️The Compound Interest equation is Reps multiplied by Time (Reps x Time = Growth). Improvement is quite early and obvious late— as you put in more time and reps. Most people quit in the silent phase, early on, not realizing the results were already building beneath the surface. The key is starting as early as possible and putting energy toward that improvement, because you can’t ever get TIME back, no matter how many reps you plan to do in the future. 🐍 Kobe didn’t just wake up at 4am for discipline, he did it to create separation between him and his opponent. The edge wasn’t intensity, it was timing. While others were still asleep, he was stacking deposits. By the time they caught up for their first session, he was already on his second, compounding effort into distance. ⛄️ Growth doesn’t just come from working harder, but can also come from working earlier AND more often. Kobe didn’t chase overnight success, he built a schedule that made exponential improvement inevitable and catching up to him nearly impossible. Design a system where TIME works for you, so every REP doesn’t just add up, it multiplies and makes it harder for others to close the gap.

Josh Chambers

97,928 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

⚠️ language This employee was let go for habitual tardiness, he was asked to come in 1/2 hour early for a “menu test” when questioned why the employee did not send a text to notify the shift manager he was going to be late he did not have an answer, his supervisor went on to explain that not only was he late for the test but also late for the shift and he was going to be let go, his response was “you fired me and you knew I was coming when have I ever not showed up for my shift” he then went into accusations of unfair labor practices exclaiming he was being forced to study off the clock when no such direction was given, when he tried to draw another employee into his argument asking “servers were we supposed to study the menu on off the clock“ to his chagrin one of them answered “anytime" He went on to say that he’s going to file a lawsuit against the restaurant and that will be the second one, so I guess he has had practice at this. Most reputable restaurants require their employees to know the menu and follow guidelines of finer points courtesy, politeness and attentiveness, knowing the menu affords them the ability to deliver a quality dining experience.

⚠️ language This employee was let go for habitual tardiness, he was asked to come in 1/2 hour early for a “menu test” when questioned why the employee did not send a text to notify the shift manager he was going to be late he did not have an answer, his supervisor went on to explain that not only was he late for the test but also late for the shift and he was going to be let go, his response was “you fired me and you knew I was coming when have I ever not showed up for my shift” he then went into accusations of unfair labor practices exclaiming he was being forced to study off the clock when no such direction was given, when he tried to draw another employee into his argument asking “servers were we supposed to study the menu on off the clock“ to his chagrin one of them answered “anytime" He went on to say that he’s going to file a lawsuit against the restaurant and that will be the second one, so I guess he has had practice at this. Most reputable restaurants require their employees to know the menu and follow guidelines of finer points courtesy, politeness and attentiveness, knowing the menu affords them the ability to deliver a quality dining experience.

ℳ𝒜𝒢𝒜_𝒳_𝒯𝒾𝓂𝑒𝓈 𝒟𝒶𝒾𝓁𝓎 𝒩𝑒𝓌𝓈🇺🇸

44,254 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

RHP Patrick Forbes (Louisville Baseball) is an intriguing college arm to keep close tabs on this spring. Last year was Forbes' first focusing solely on pitching, and across 29 innings (12 appearances, 4 starts) he worked a 3.72 ERA with 32 Ks to 15 BB. Proceeded to have a great summer circuit that was split between Team USA and the Cape. On the Cape, Forbes was excellent and pitched his way to a 3.29 ERA with 22 Ks to 6 BB in 13.2 innings. Forbes has a strong, athletic build at 6-foot-3 and 215-pounds. Physicality throughout, some length in his lower-half. Compact, explosive delivery with a short, whippy arm stroke and plenty of arm speed. Attacks from a low-three quarter slot, ultra-high leg lift and really drives his back side through. Moves really well on the mound, high-level athlete. Relies heavily on his mid-90s fastball that he threw 77% of the time last spring. Sat 93-95 and topped out at 97, has been up to 98 this fall. Plenty of life through the zone with some ride in the top 1/3. Also plays well in the bottom 1/3. High-spin pitch that last year averaged North of 2,500 RPMs. Explodes out of his ~5'3" release height. Kind of a dead zone profile, but spin/release traits help compensate for it a little bit. Key is just staying out of the middle. 25% miss rate last year, good number especially given the usage. Supplements his FB with a high-70s-to-low-80s SL. Tight, two-plane tilt. Still gaining feel for the pitch and the shape can be a little inconsistent at times, but it will really flash. Will sometimes take on a true sweeper look that looks like a real weapon. Also throws a high-70s-to-low-80s CB. The shape will blend with his SL at times, but it will flash depth with sharp, downward bite. SL is definitely the better of the two - 41% miss rate last spring. Forbes rounds out his arsenal with a high-80s-to-low-90s power CH. Hardly ever uses it (5% usage in '24) but at times it showed serious late fade to the arm side with some tumble. Command can waver, but it's gotten better year-over-year and took another step forward this summer. Low mileage arm with plenty of upside. Bulldog mentality on the mound, checks a ton of boxes between his "now" stuff and athleticism. Certainly some reliever risk, but there's easy stuff to clean up across the board that will help maximize his chance to start. Day 1 upside this July.

Peter Flaherty III

20,137 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

LHP Ben Abeldt (TCU Baseball) is a name to follow closely this spring. Enjoyed a strong Freshman year in which he worked a 3.60 ERA with 71 Ks to 24 BB in 55 IP. Was dominant last spring and pitched his way to a 1.83 ERA with 54 Ks to just 16 BB across 44.1 IP. Two-time Team USA invitee. Standard pitchers' frame at 6-foot-3 and 210-pounds. Added noticeable strength and physicality to it between '23 and '24. Some natural funk and deception in his delivery. Uncomfortable look, especially for LHH. Works exclusively on the 1B side of the rubber which makes it even tougher for LHH. Long, loose arm stroke and attacks from a low-three quarter slot. Big time crossfire. Abeldt relies heavily on his fastball (threw it 79% of the time in '24) that sits in the 91-94 MPH range. Was up to 96 during the spring and up to 98 over the summer. Run and ride through the zone with particular life on his arm side. Like a lot of the low-release lefties who have a little giddy up on their heaters, it's generates the most whiffs when located on the inner-1/2 and/or top-1/2 of the zone. Does a nice job of staying off the barrel with it, 23% whiff and OBA of .208 last spring. Go-to secondary offering is his low-80s slider. Long, sweeping life with some late bite at times. Not to beat a dead horse, but just a brutal look for lefties; Abeldt will release the pitch from essentially behind their backs. Legit swing-and-miss pitch that's effective against both right and lefthanded hitters. 45% miss rate last spring, comfortably a 55. Closer to a 6 than a 55. Third pitch right now is a low-80s CH for which he's still gaining a feel. Gets good separation off his FB (averaged 10 MPH off) and does a nice job of killing spin. Natural fade to the arm side and will occasionally flash some tumbling life. Profiles as an effective option against RHH. Strike-throwing ability is above-average. The key for Abeldt this season is selling his ability to start. Has made just 2 starts in his collegiate career and could headline TCU's rotation in '25. Look for both the SL and CH usage (especially the SL) to tick up. Curious to see how he fares in more extended looks. Easy comp is former Miami LHP Rafe Schlesinger. 3rd-4th round type this July.

LHP Ben Abeldt (TCU Baseball) is a name to follow closely this spring. Enjoyed a strong Freshman year in which he worked a 3.60 ERA with 71 Ks to 24 BB in 55 IP. Was dominant last spring and pitched his way to a 1.83 ERA with 54 Ks to just 16 BB across 44.1 IP. Two-time Team USA invitee. Standard pitchers' frame at 6-foot-3 and 210-pounds. Added noticeable strength and physicality to it between '23 and '24. Some natural funk and deception in his delivery. Uncomfortable look, especially for LHH. Works exclusively on the 1B side of the rubber which makes it even tougher for LHH. Long, loose arm stroke and attacks from a low-three quarter slot. Big time crossfire. Abeldt relies heavily on his fastball (threw it 79% of the time in '24) that sits in the 91-94 MPH range. Was up to 96 during the spring and up to 98 over the summer. Run and ride through the zone with particular life on his arm side. Like a lot of the low-release lefties who have a little giddy up on their heaters, it's generates the most whiffs when located on the inner-1/2 and/or top-1/2 of the zone. Does a nice job of staying off the barrel with it, 23% whiff and OBA of .208 last spring. Go-to secondary offering is his low-80s slider. Long, sweeping life with some late bite at times. Not to beat a dead horse, but just a brutal look for lefties; Abeldt will release the pitch from essentially behind their backs. Legit swing-and-miss pitch that's effective against both right and lefthanded hitters. 45% miss rate last spring, comfortably a 55. Closer to a 6 than a 55. Third pitch right now is a low-80s CH for which he's still gaining a feel. Gets good separation off his FB (averaged 10 MPH off) and does a nice job of killing spin. Natural fade to the arm side and will occasionally flash some tumbling life. Profiles as an effective option against RHH. Strike-throwing ability is above-average. The key for Abeldt this season is selling his ability to start. Has made just 2 starts in his collegiate career and could headline TCU's rotation in '25. Look for both the SL and CH usage (especially the SL) to tick up. Curious to see how he fares in more extended looks. Easy comp is former Miami LHP Rafe Schlesinger. 3rd-4th round type this July.

Peter Flaherty III

27,890 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

𝑺𝒂𝒍𝒕 𝑳𝒂𝒌𝒆 𝑪𝑪 𝘉𝘦𝘢𝘶 𝘚𝘢𝘮𝘱𝘴𝘰𝘯, 𝘓𝘏𝘗 @PBR_Uncommitted ~ Beau Sampson (Freshman) Beau Sampson, LHP, 6-6 230 ~ 2023 Crimson Cliffs HS Grad. 2022 PBR West Coast Games 2022 4A 1st Tm All-State 2022 4A Playoff MVP 2023 4A 1st Tm All-State 2022-2023 4A State Champs 2023 4A State Finals (Combined No-Hitter) Physical LH’er w/starters background, serving in closers role for nations ERA leading and #4 @PBR_JUCO team in the country! 🎥 All FB’s to all 4 quadrants ~ missing the immaculate inning by one pitch. 10 pitch dominate inning! FB 88-93 at Scout Day last October. FB 87-90 in late Jan to start the year right out of the gym. 90-94 as the season is rolling along NOW. P5 arm and competitor that has big game success on his resume! #BeSeen ~ #BeehiveState #SwarmingBees 🐝 Prep Baseball @DSeifertD1PBR Andy Sroka Brett Harrison

𝑺𝒂𝒍𝒕 𝑳𝒂𝒌𝒆 𝑪𝑪 𝘉𝘦𝘢𝘶 𝘚𝘢𝘮𝘱𝘴𝘰𝘯, 𝘓𝘏𝘗 @PBR_Uncommitted ~ Beau Sampson (Freshman) Beau Sampson, LHP, 6-6 230 ~ 2023 Crimson Cliffs HS Grad. 2022 PBR West Coast Games 2022 4A 1st Tm All-State 2022 4A Playoff MVP 2023 4A 1st Tm All-State 2022-2023 4A State Champs 2023 4A State Finals (Combined No-Hitter) Physical LH’er w/starters background, serving in closers role for nations ERA leading and #4 @PBR_JUCO team in the country! 🎥 All FB’s to all 4 quadrants ~ missing the immaculate inning by one pitch. 10 pitch dominate inning! FB 88-93 at Scout Day last October. FB 87-90 in late Jan to start the year right out of the gym. 90-94 as the season is rolling along NOW. P5 arm and competitor that has big game success on his resume! #BeSeen ~ #BeehiveState #SwarmingBees 🐝 Prep Baseball @DSeifertD1PBR Andy Sroka Brett Harrison

𝐉𝐞𝐟𝐟 𝐒𝐜𝐡𝐨𝐥𝐳𝐞𝐧

12,079 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

This is one of the most psychotic, evil-genius moves I’ve ever seen late in a basketball game. Darrion Williams had only attempted four free throws in two games up to this point in San Francisco. Florida surprised him by purposely fouling him in the backcourt. The #Gators forced him to suddenly snap into focus from the (relative) calm of the backcourt, without the work-your-way-into-the-heat-of-battle causeway to free throws that usually happens when a guy goes to work in the paint or is jumping up for a shot. Basically forced him to flip a switch and hit the clutchest of clutch free throws. He did not. But let’s say that he hit two free throws. It’s still an advanced analytics move to do this here because it extends the game and grants you more possessions to come back. Most teams wait until the 40 or 50 seconds before they start fouling. Todd Golden does it with nearly THREE MINUTES left in the game, giving his team a chance to come back in the twilight between normal game mode and desperation mode. That way, if your ensuing possession doesn’t net points, you still have that much more time to claw back because you didn’t let the opponent bleed 30 seconds off the clock. Of course, it turned out to be the best possible outcome. Williams missed the front end of the one-and-one, Haugh buried a three, and Florida came back to win. What a move this was by Todd Golden and Jonathan Safir 👏

This is one of the most psychotic, evil-genius moves I’ve ever seen late in a basketball game. Darrion Williams had only attempted four free throws in two games up to this point in San Francisco. Florida surprised him by purposely fouling him in the backcourt. The #Gators forced him to suddenly snap into focus from the (relative) calm of the backcourt, without the work-your-way-into-the-heat-of-battle causeway to free throws that usually happens when a guy goes to work in the paint or is jumping up for a shot. Basically forced him to flip a switch and hit the clutchest of clutch free throws. He did not. But let’s say that he hit two free throws. It’s still an advanced analytics move to do this here because it extends the game and grants you more possessions to come back. Most teams wait until the 40 or 50 seconds before they start fouling. Todd Golden does it with nearly THREE MINUTES left in the game, giving his team a chance to come back in the twilight between normal game mode and desperation mode. That way, if your ensuing possession doesn’t net points, you still have that much more time to claw back because you didn’t let the opponent bleed 30 seconds off the clock. Of course, it turned out to be the best possible outcome. Williams missed the front end of the one-and-one, Haugh buried a three, and Florida came back to win. What a move this was by Todd Golden and Jonathan Safir 👏

InAllKindsOfWeather.com

95,558 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Kevin Durant says he wears No. 35 to honor his late childhood coach “Charles Craig. That was my first coach when I was about eight years old. I started playing at this rec center down the street from my house. He took a liking to me because of my size and how quick I was to get up the court at my size. So he just started working with me from like 8 to 12 he was my coach” “The neighborhood got into some stuff one night. It escalated, and he got murdered at a barber shop probably when I was a junior in high school, just about to make my decision to go to college and make that next step. It was devastating. It was shocking for that to happen” “Periodically I think about it. I wish he could see all the stuff that I've done so far, but I always live with that number on me. That's why I wear that number, because he died at that age. So I try to keep something around that symbolizes what he meant to me” “It was a tough time, not just for me, because he coached a lot of my friends that went on to play outside of high school, and they wear the number too. It's kind of a connection that we all have coming from that rec center that he coached at. I just try to carry his name as much as I could. That's why I wear that number”

Kevin Durant says he wears No. 35 to honor his late childhood coach “Charles Craig. That was my first coach when I was about eight years old. I started playing at this rec center down the street from my house. He took a liking to me because of my size and how quick I was to get up the court at my size. So he just started working with me from like 8 to 12 he was my coach” “The neighborhood got into some stuff one night. It escalated, and he got murdered at a barber shop probably when I was a junior in high school, just about to make my decision to go to college and make that next step. It was devastating. It was shocking for that to happen” “Periodically I think about it. I wish he could see all the stuff that I've done so far, but I always live with that number on me. That's why I wear that number, because he died at that age. So I try to keep something around that symbolizes what he meant to me” “It was a tough time, not just for me, because he coached a lot of my friends that went on to play outside of high school, and they wear the number too. It's kind of a connection that we all have coming from that rec center that he coached at. I just try to carry his name as much as I could. That's why I wear that number”

dank

17,316 Aufrufe • vor 11 Tagen