The athlete's fastest 60-yard dash time in the given event year. Measured in seconds (s)
6.99
Outfield Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from an outfield position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
76.0
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.
6-foot-1, 160-pound, longer, lean athletic frame. The shoulders are sloped, back is wide has room for future development. A left-handed hitting two-way player, showed very well off the mound at this event. Simple hybrid delivery, stays over backside, hands are set higher, lift is clean and athletic. The arm action is clean working slightly higher than ¾. The fastball has run action to it, clocked at 78-80 mph. The breaking ball reached 69 mph, thrown for strikes with a bigger slurvy break. The change up is usable, clocked at 69-73 mph. Offensively, at the plate hits from left side, feet even, uses a clean leg kick. The swing is level to up, more of a pull approach, rolls hands late, creates lift. The exit velocity was clocked at 84 mph. Runs above average, ran a 6.99 sixty-yard dash. Defensively, arm was clocked at 76 mph, footwork could lengthen on release. Showed the ability to track the baseball in gaps. Projects for me off the mound, interesting left-handed pitch.
6-foot, 140-pound, long, skinny athletic frame, limbs are long and loose. The neck is long, shoulders are squared off, has a ton of room to fill out. A left-handed hitting outfielder, top tool is his bat. At the plate, the feet are even, slightly wider than shoulder width. The hands start just at shoulder height, uses a rocking motion to get his hands and weight back. The stride is under control, gains ground with it. The swing is short to the baseball, is flat through the zone, gets extension and through the baseball. The approach is line drive more to the pull side, could get the backside lower half involved more. The tee exit velocity was clocked at 71 mph. Ran a 7.28 sixty yard dash, has easy athletic kick. Defensively, has short quick prep steps to the baseball. Uses both a step behind and a step through during the transfer. The arm action is short on the backside, works out of a natural ¾ slot, clocked at 70 mph, with more in there. The stride is shorter, could lengthen it a bit, will help with releasing out front. Good looking young hitter, serious chance to hit down the road.
Tee Exit Velocity: 71 mph Arm Velocity: 70 mph Sixty-Yard Dash: 7.28
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6-foot-1, 160-pound, longer, lean athletic frame. The shoulders are sloped, back is wide has room for future development. A left-handed hitting two-way player, showed very well off the mound at this event. Simple hybrid delivery, stays over backside, hands are set higher, lift is clean and athletic. The arm action is clean working slightly higher than ¾. The fastball has run action to it, clocked at 78-80 mph. The breaking ball reached 69 mph, thrown for strikes with a bigger slurvy break. The change up is usable, clocked at 69-73 mph. Offensively, at the plate hits from left side, feet even, uses a clean leg kick. The swing is level to up, more of a pull approach, rolls hands late, creates lift. The exit velocity was clocked at 84 mph. Runs above average, ran a 6.99 sixty-yard dash. Defensively, arm was clocked at 76 mph, footwork could lengthen on release. Showed the ability to track the baseball in gaps. Projects for me off the mound, interesting left-handed pitch.
Exit Velocity: 84 mph
Arm Velocity: 76 mph
Sixty-Yard Dash: 6.99
6-foot, 140-pound, long, skinny athletic frame, limbs are long and loose. The neck is long, shoulders are squared off, has a ton of room to fill out. A left-handed hitting outfielder, top tool is his bat. At the plate, the feet are even, slightly wider than shoulder width. The hands start just at shoulder height, uses a rocking motion to get his hands and weight back. The stride is under control, gains ground with it. The swing is short to the baseball, is flat through the zone, gets extension and through the baseball. The approach is line drive more to the pull side, could get the backside lower half involved more. The tee exit velocity was clocked at 71 mph. Ran a 7.28 sixty yard dash, has easy athletic kick. Defensively, has short quick prep steps to the baseball. Uses both a step behind and a step through during the transfer. The arm action is short on the backside, works out of a natural ¾ slot, clocked at 70 mph, with more in there. The stride is shorter, could lengthen it a bit, will help with releasing out front. Good looking young hitter, serious chance to hit down the road.
Tee Exit Velocity: 71 mph
Arm Velocity: 70 mph
Sixty-Yard Dash: 7.28