The athlete's fastest 60-yard dash time in the given event year. Measured in seconds (s)
7.25
Pop Time
The athlete's fastest pop time in the given event year. Measured from glove to glove, in seconds (s).
2.07 - 2.11
Catcher Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from the catcher position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
74.0
Power / Speed Score
A simple calculation that divides the athlete’s Exit Velocity Max by the athlete’s 60 Yard Dash time for the given event year. For example, 98 MPH / 7.00s = 14.00.
5-foot-11, 160-pound left-handed hitting catcher. Ran a 7.25 sixty on the laser at the event. Pop time of 2.07 and he threw 71 mph down to second base at the event. The transfer can continue to clean up and the throwing will benefit from an off season strengthening program The receiving is trending up as he continues to work on securing the catch. The bat has a tee exit velocity of 84 mph. The setup is wide in base, small pick up and put down of the front foot as the ball approaches the hitting zone. The path is flat to and through contact. Solid hand path.
Tee Exit Velocity - 84 mph Pop Time- 2.07 Catching Velocity- 71 mph
3/06/19
5-foot-11, 158-pound, average athletic build. The neck is long, shoulders rounded, back is wide, has room for future gains. A left-handed hitting catcher, top tool is the bat, has chance to hit at the next level. At the plate, feet are even, hands are super loose at the shoulders, uses a small pick up and put down with stride foot. The swing really works, level path, stays through the baseball, driving it to all fields. The tee exit velocity was clocked at 82 mph, with a ton more in there, just starting to tap into it. Defensively, hands are soft on the catch, gets around the baseball, works low to the ground, looks to be comfortable and relaxed. The arm was clocked at 74 mph, works free and easy on the back, comes out of a higher slot. The footwork needs to tighten a bit, more direct, feet are quick. Good follow for me.
Tee Exit Velocity: 82 mph Arm Velocity: 74 mph
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5-foot-11, 160-pound left-handed hitting catcher. Ran a 7.25 sixty on the laser at the event. Pop time of 2.07 and he threw 71 mph down to second base at the event. The transfer can continue to clean up and the throwing will benefit from an off season strengthening program The receiving is trending up as he continues to work on securing the catch. The bat has a tee exit velocity of 84 mph. The setup is wide in base, small pick up and put down of the front foot as the ball approaches the hitting zone. The path is flat to and through contact. Solid hand path.
Tee Exit Velocity - 84 mph
Pop Time- 2.07
Catching Velocity- 71 mph
5-foot-11, 158-pound, average athletic build. The neck is long, shoulders rounded, back is wide, has room for future gains. A left-handed hitting catcher, top tool is the bat, has chance to hit at the next level. At the plate, feet are even, hands are super loose at the shoulders, uses a small pick up and put down with stride foot. The swing really works, level path, stays through the baseball, driving it to all fields. The tee exit velocity was clocked at 82 mph, with a ton more in there, just starting to tap into it. Defensively, hands are soft on the catch, gets around the baseball, works low to the ground, looks to be comfortable and relaxed. The arm was clocked at 74 mph, works free and easy on the back, comes out of a higher slot. The footwork needs to tighten a bit, more direct, feet are quick. Good follow for me.
Tee Exit Velocity: 82 mph
Arm Velocity: 74 mph