Jennings was flat out dealing in this one, turning in a complete game while allowing just one run and striking out five. The UCSB signee needed a little bit to settle in early, but even in the first inning, when the fastball command was not quite all the way there, he still found a way to get weak contact and work through it. That was probably the biggest thing that stood out. He never looked rattled. Once he found his rhythm, it was pretty much a wrap. He settled into 88 to 89 for most of the outing, touched 91 in the second, and just kept piling up outs. The fastball really drove the look, especially when he was able to work it in the upper half of the zone. It had enough life to keep Claremont from ever really getting comfortable, and they had a hard time squaring it up consistently. The curveball showed some real shape and looked like a pitch he honestly could have gone to even more, while the changeup gave hitters another solid look to think about. Overall, this was just a really mature outing. Jennings did what good college bound arms do. He kept it simple, trusted the mix, and got people out all day.
4/20/26
Jennings was dominant from start to finish, turning in a complete-game shutout with 17 strikeouts, allowing just 2 hits and 1 walk over 102 pitches. The right-hander came out attacking with a heavy dose of fastballs, working 88-91 mph and touching 92, and consistently overwhelming hitters in the zone. He struck out the first six batters of the game and the final five, setting the tone early and finishing with authority. To put it in perspective, 17 of the 21 outs he recorded came via strikeout — an eye-popping number that would be rare even in a full nine-inning game (27 outs), let alone accomplished in just seven innings. The fastball was the primary weapon, accounting for 13 of his 17 strikeouts, playing up with life and command — especially to the glove side as the outing progressed. He mixed in a 75-77 mph slider and 83-85 mph changeup, both of which kept hitters honest, but the ability to lean on the heater and still miss bats stood out. Jennings operates from a stretch-only delivery with a short, fluid arm action, and his 6-foot-4, 220-pound frame suggests there’s still more to unlock. Even late in the outing, after dipping slightly into the 86-88 range early in the seventh, he reached back and finished strong, running three straight fastballs at 91 mph to secure the 17th strikeout. The performance showcased clear starter traits, with the ability to maintain stuff, command the zone, and elevate when needed to finish hitters.
3/24/25
The righty pitched a phenomenal game, going all 7 for the complete game shutout. Jennings came out and challenged the opposing lineup. He mixed his FB and CB well with the ability to throw both for strikes. He didn’t face the best lineup, but still went out there and did what he had to do, only giving up 2 free passes and 5 total base runners. After giving up 2 hits in the first, he ended the game with 6 innings of 1 hit baseball. The speed discrepancy between the heater and the off speed contributed to his success, keeping batters guessing and off balance. The backdoor CB to lefties looked great as he landed it multiple times throughout the night. His final line was 7 IP, 0 R, 3 H, 2 BB, and 6 K.
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Jennings was dominant from start to finish, turning in a complete-game shutout with 17 strikeouts, allowing just 2 hits and 1 walk over 102 pitches. The right-hander came out attacking with a heavy dose of fastballs, working 88-91 mph and touching 92, and consistently overwhelming hitters in the zone. He struck out the first six batters of the game and the final five, setting the tone early and finishing with authority. To put it in perspective, 17 of the 21 outs he recorded came via strikeout — an eye-popping number that would be rare even in a full nine-inning game (27 outs), let alone accomplished in just seven innings. The fastball was the primary weapon, accounting for 13 of his 17 strikeouts, playing up with life and command — especially to the glove side as the outing progressed. He mixed in a 75-77 mph slider and 83-85 mph changeup, both of which kept hitters honest, but the ability to lean on the heater and still miss bats stood out. Jennings operates from a stretch-only delivery with a short, fluid arm action, and his 6-foot-4, 220-pound frame suggests there’s still more to unlock. Even late in the outing, after dipping slightly into the 86-88 range early in the seventh, he reached back and finished strong, running three straight fastballs at 91 mph to secure the 17th strikeout. The performance showcased clear starter traits, with the ability to maintain stuff, command the zone, and elevate when needed to finish hitters.
The righty pitched a phenomenal game, going all 7 for the complete game shutout. Jennings came out and challenged the opposing lineup. He mixed his FB and CB well with the ability to throw both for strikes. He didn’t face the best lineup, but still went out there and did what he had to do, only giving up 2 free passes and 5 total base runners. After giving up 2 hits in the first, he ended the game with 6 innings of 1 hit baseball. The speed discrepancy between the heater and the off speed contributed to his success, keeping batters guessing and off balance. The backdoor CB to lefties looked great as he landed it multiple times throughout the night. His final line was 7 IP, 0 R, 3 H, 2 BB, and 6 K.