A fastball with hop has a flat approach angle and visually jumps through the zone. When thrown up in the zone, it is more likely to generate a higher swing and miss average. Hop+ of 100 is MLB average.
Fastball
Sink+
A fastball with sink has low backspin and drops through the strike zone. When thrown down in the zone, it is more likely to generate a higher ground ball percentage and lower launch angle. Sink+ of 100 is MLB average.
Fastball
Rise+
A fastball with rise has a high percentage of backspin. When thrown up in the zone, it is more likely to generate a higher fly ball percentage. Rise+ of 100 is MLB average
Slider
Hammer+
A hammer breaking ball drops vertically with velocity through the zone, or 12-to-6 movement. Hammer+ of 100 is MLB average.
Slider
Sweep+
A sweeping breaking ball moves horizontally with velocity through the zone. Sweep+ of 100 is MLB average.
The highest Edge Score within the given year. Edge Score is a comprehensive score that takes the core-six visual skills into account, providing an assessment of an athlete’s overall visual ability.
In a tournament full of strong pitching performances, Fehr’s outing stood out as the strongest. The Delta right-hander toed the slab in an elimination game and spun a complete game one-hit shutout while striking out eight and walking two. His fastball sat 86-88mph and topped 89.3mph while the cutter and slider played well off each other at 80-83 and 72-74, respectively. Fehr also showed an advanced ability to control the running game against a speedy Victoria Eagles club. Fehr has the makeup, intelligence, and ability to stick as a starter in college and will be throwing for Team Canada later this week at the Senior Future Games.
2/19/24
Fehr continues to show us why he is one of the better 2025s in BC. He has one of the best breaking balls on the West Coast. With his ability to spin the ball, the slider spins north of 2450 rpm and has over 20 inches of horizontal break (HB) and 10 inches of induced vertical break (IVB). The fastball sits in the 83-84 mph range that he spins around 2400 rpm. The changeup is another effective offering in which he kills spin and IVB. At 73-75 mph, it averages 1600 rpm, 17.6 inches of HB and just 2.9 inches of IVB. Compared to his fastball that has 14.2 inches of IVB. His ability to spin the ball is unique which adds intrigue to his projection going forward.
1/23/24
The Delta Blue Jays product really impressed in October at the Vancouver Fall Open ID. The 6-foot-2, 185-pound RHP works out of a ¾ slot with a quick arm. He sits 83-85 with the fastball and can really spin it, averaging 2401 rpm. This allows him to generate carry on fastballs up in the zone, generating weak contact and swing & miss. Added cut eliminating arm side run also allows him to have more true carry on those fastballs. His slider, arguably his best pitch, averages -20.7 inches of horizontal break which he can spin north of 2500 rpm. This profiles well with the fastball as it is most effective down in the zone. The changeup has plenty of armside run (21.4 HB) and plays well off the slider as it runs in the opposite direction. Fehr can really spin the ball which projects well going forward and it’ll be interesting to see how his repertoire looks after an offseason of development.
10/28/23
One of the better bullpens on the day came from Fehr, a Delta Blue Jays product. He started with the fastball which sat 83-85 mph. He averaged 17.8 inches of IVB and added some slight cut to it to eliminate some arm side run and add to the carry on it. Fehr also possesses two effective secondary pitches. The slider, at 72-73 mph, averages -20.7 inches of HB and can spin it 2500+ rpm. The changeup pairs well with the fastball at 73-74 mph and has plenty of arm side run (21.4 inches of HB). It has late depth when down in the zone, inducing lots of ground balls and swing and miss. Fehr has both impressive movement profiles and the ability to spin the ball which projects well as he continues to develop.
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Fehr continues to show us why he is one of the better 2025s in BC. He has one of the best breaking balls on the West Coast. With his ability to spin the ball, the slider spins north of 2450 rpm and has over 20 inches of horizontal break (HB) and 10 inches of induced vertical break (IVB). The fastball sits in the 83-84 mph range that he spins around 2400 rpm. The changeup is another effective offering in which he kills spin and IVB. At 73-75 mph, it averages 1600 rpm, 17.6 inches of HB and just 2.9 inches of IVB. Compared to his fastball that has 14.2 inches of IVB. His ability to spin the ball is unique which adds intrigue to his projection going forward.
The Delta Blue Jays product really impressed in October at the Vancouver Fall Open ID. The 6-foot-2, 185-pound RHP works out of a ¾ slot with a quick arm. He sits 83-85 with the fastball and can really spin it, averaging 2401 rpm. This allows him to generate carry on fastballs up in the zone, generating weak contact and swing & miss. Added cut eliminating arm side run also allows him to have more true carry on those fastballs. His slider, arguably his best pitch, averages -20.7 inches of horizontal break which he can spin north of 2500 rpm. This profiles well with the fastball as it is most effective down in the zone. The changeup has plenty of armside run (21.4 HB) and plays well off the slider as it runs in the opposite direction. Fehr can really spin the ball which projects well going forward and it’ll be interesting to see how his repertoire looks after an offseason of development.
One of the better bullpens on the day came from Fehr, a Delta Blue Jays product. He started with the fastball which sat 83-85 mph. He averaged 17.8 inches of IVB and added some slight cut to it to eliminate some arm side run and add to the carry on it. Fehr also possesses two effective secondary pitches. The slider, at 72-73 mph, averages -20.7 inches of HB and can spin it 2500+ rpm. The changeup pairs well with the fastball at 73-74 mph and has plenty of arm side run (21.4 inches of HB). It has late depth when down in the zone, inducing lots of ground balls and swing and miss. Fehr has both impressive movement profiles and the ability to spin the ball which projects well as he continues to develop.