The athlete's fastest 60-yard dash time in the given event year. Measured in seconds (s)
7.45
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.
10.6
60 Yard Dash
The athlete's fastest 60-yard dash time in the given event year. Measured in seconds (s)
7.50
Catcher Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from the catcher position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
77.0
Infield Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from an infield position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
75.0
Outfield Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from an outfield position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
77.0
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.
10.8
60 Yard Dash
The athlete's fastest 60-yard dash time in the given event year. Measured in seconds (s)
8.06
Infield Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from an infield position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
64.0
Outfield Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from an outfield position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
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
Curveball
Hammer+
A hammer breaking ball drops vertically with velocity through the zone, or 12-to-6 movement. Hammer+ of 100 is MLB average.
Curveball
Sweep+
A sweeping breaking ball moves horizontally with velocity through the zone. Sweep+ of 100 is MLB average.
Brown commit. 5-foot-11, 175-pounds. This was simply one of the most dominant performances I saw throughout the fall. Berryman attacked from the jump, punching out 11 in four innings while stacking the whiffs at will, 21 in total. The Ivy league commit maintains fantastic rhythm on the mound, utilizing a slight rocker step and incorporating his lower half well to create big extension. Fastball was highly effective throughout, 85-88 with some ride and plus command to either half that was getting on top of the primarily right-handed lineup quickly. Slider flashed as an above-average offering at 75-78 with sharp horizontal break and immense feel to spin (avg. 2700, Max 2872). Berryman showed the confidence and advanced feel to throw the pitch whenever he wanted while missing barrels at will. Changeup was shown sparingly, due to FB/SL dominance, but showed some depth at 81-82 and can be a serviceable third offering.
3/11/23
Uncommitted. 5-foot-10, 170 pounds. There are few arms with the experience Porter has in GHSA, as he’s been a regular contributor to the pitching staff since early on his freshman year. Not only can he get ahead with his low-mid 80’s FB that carries forever up in the zone, but he can get ahead and put hitters away with 3 straight CB’s spinning near 3k RPM. He’s a dominant weapon against LHH, but has shown us many times to have similar success vs RHH. His simplified all stretch delivery allows him to command both pitches exceptionally well for his age. With the well sequenced delivery and ease of operation, you just get the feeling he’s not far off from a jump in velocity. It’s always a positive when guys learn to pitch before stuff ticks up, as they leap past many others success wise once it does come. Berryman is a natural in the big moments and a huge piece of an expected deep playoff run by this prestigious program.
6/09/21
Positional Profile: LHP/OF Body: 5-10, 155-pounds. Tall, proportional frame Hit: L/L. Balanced base, leg lift load, shifts weight back. Keeps bat at a semi-flat angle close to head, raises up a little on the load, and a high preset back elbow. Short and quick path through the zone. Flat swing plane, looking to put balls on a line. Carries momentum through swing, gets good rotation from the hips and the back leg. Finishes with with weight on back leg and tall posture. Worked mainly up the middle with a lot of line drives. Power: 79.22 max exit velocity, averaged 67.44 mph. 176.00’ max distance. Arm: L/L. OF - 76.00 mph. Long arm arction, full swing on back-side, over-the-top arm slot, some looseness, accurate. Defense: Fields position out front, plays through with short footwork, feel for glove, clean on exchanges. Run: 7.45 runner in the 60.
11/09/19
5-foot-7, 140-pound left-handed pitcher, young prospect who has many years of physical growth and maturation ahead of him. Arm works long, reaching on the back-side, to a high ¾ slot. Drop and drive delivery, works on-line, lands square, finishes spinning off towards third base side. Fastball played mostly straight, flashed slight run, good angle on the pitch at-times, sat 70-71, touched 72. Curveball, 12/6 shape, gradual break, 64-65. Changeup, flashed sink and fade, 65-67.
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Uncommitted. 5-foot-10, 170 pounds. There are few arms with the experience Porter has in GHSA, as he’s been a regular contributor to the pitching staff since early on his freshman year. Not only can he get ahead with his low-mid 80’s FB that carries forever up in the zone, but he can get ahead and put hitters away with 3 straight CB’s spinning near 3k RPM. He’s a dominant weapon against LHH, but has shown us many times to have similar success vs RHH. His simplified all stretch delivery allows him to command both pitches exceptionally well for his age. With the well sequenced delivery and ease of operation, you just get the feeling he’s not far off from a jump in velocity. It’s always a positive when guys learn to pitch before stuff ticks up, as they leap past many others success wise once it does come. Berryman is a natural in the big moments and a huge piece of an expected deep playoff run by this prestigious program.
Positional Profile: LHP/OF
Body: 5-10, 155-pounds. Tall, proportional frame
Hit: L/L. Balanced base, leg lift load, shifts weight back. Keeps bat at a semi-flat angle close to head, raises up a little on the load, and a high preset back elbow. Short and quick path through the zone. Flat swing plane, looking to put balls on a line. Carries momentum through swing, gets good rotation from the hips and the back leg. Finishes with with weight on back leg and tall posture. Worked mainly up the middle with a lot of line drives.
Power: 79.22 max exit velocity, averaged 67.44 mph. 176.00’ max distance.
Arm: L/L. OF - 76.00 mph. Long arm arction, full swing on back-side, over-the-top arm slot, some looseness, accurate.
Defense: Fields position out front, plays through with short footwork, feel for glove, clean on exchanges.
Run: 7.45 runner in the 60.
5-foot-7, 140-pound left-handed pitcher, young prospect who has many years of physical growth and maturation ahead of him. Arm works long, reaching on the back-side, to a high ¾ slot. Drop and drive delivery, works on-line, lands square, finishes spinning off towards third base side. Fastball played mostly straight, flashed slight run, good angle on the pitch at-times, sat 70-71, touched 72. Curveball, 12/6 shape, gradual break, 64-65. Changeup, flashed sink and fade, 65-67.