The athlete's fastest 60-yard dash time in the given event year. Measured in seconds (s)
8.30
Infield Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from an infield position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
72.0
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-10, 185-pound right-handed hitting corner infielder. Ran a 8.3 sixty at the event. The glove is soft and the hands are as well. Needs to keep the feet active during the fielding process. Threw 72 mph across the diamond from third to first. The bat has a tee exit velocity of 87 mph as he is much stronger this time around. The setup is wide in base, small bend in knees during the setup. The path is simple, as his arms are short. The barrel gets to the ball simply and he repeats the swing. Solid bat.
Tee Exit Velocity- 87 mph INF Velocity- 72 mph
8/19/18
5-foot-10, 185-pound right-handed hitting catcher and first baseman. Ran a 4.52 down the line on his dig to first base at the event. The glove is soft behind the plate, can continue to work on securing the catch. The throwing can benefit from an off-season throwing program. The pop time is 2.13 and he threw 69 mph down to second base during the defensive portion of the workout. The bat has a tee exit velocity of 72 mph, as physical strength gains are needed. The set up is wide in base, pick up and put down of the front foot as the ball approaches. The swing path needs flattening to improve contact throughout the strike zone. Uses a 1-hand finish after contact.
Tee Exit Velocity- 72 mph Catching Velocity- 69 mph Pop Time- 2.13
9/17/17
5-foot-9, 175-pound right-handed hitting catcher and first baseman. Threw 68 mph from behind the dish. Pop time of 2.19 during the event. The footwork during the transfer needs to be cleaned up. The arm strength needs to develop as he matures. The receiving needs to be worked on, bringing your nose the ball and softening the glove at catch. Relaxing and practice will help the receiving part of the equation. Ran a 5.6 down the line on his dig to first base, that will have to improve. Tee exit velocity of 70 mph at the plate. The set up is wide with his feet. As the ball approaches, the front foot steps to third base. The swing is all pull and the front shoulder comes off the ball. Staying on the ball and using the middle of the field is imperative to hitting.
Tee Exit Velocity- 70 mph Catching Velocity - 68 mph Pop Time-2.19
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5-foot-10, 185-pound right-handed hitting corner infielder. Ran a 8.3 sixty at the event. The glove is soft and the hands are as well. Needs to keep the feet active during the fielding process. Threw 72 mph across the diamond from third to first. The bat has a tee exit velocity of 87 mph as he is much stronger this time around. The setup is wide in base, small bend in knees during the setup. The path is simple, as his arms are short. The barrel gets to the ball simply and he repeats the swing. Solid bat.
Tee Exit Velocity- 87 mph
INF Velocity- 72 mph
5-foot-10, 185-pound right-handed hitting catcher and first baseman. Ran a 4.52 down the line on his dig to first base at the event. The glove is soft behind the plate, can continue to work on securing the catch. The throwing can benefit from an off-season throwing program. The pop time is 2.13 and he threw 69 mph down to second base during the defensive portion of the workout. The bat has a tee exit velocity of 72 mph, as physical strength gains are needed. The set up is wide in base, pick up and put down of the front foot as the ball approaches. The swing path needs flattening to improve contact throughout the strike zone. Uses a 1-hand finish after contact.
Tee Exit Velocity- 72 mph
Catching Velocity- 69 mph
Pop Time- 2.13
5-foot-9, 175-pound right-handed hitting catcher and first baseman. Threw 68 mph from behind the dish. Pop time of 2.19 during the event. The footwork during the transfer needs to be cleaned up. The arm strength needs to develop as he matures. The receiving needs to be worked on, bringing your nose the ball and softening the glove at catch. Relaxing and practice will help the receiving part of the equation. Ran a 5.6 down the line on his dig to first base, that will have to improve. Tee exit velocity of 70 mph at the plate. The set up is wide with his feet. As the ball approaches, the front foot steps to third base. The swing is all pull and the front shoulder comes off the ball. Staying on the ball and using the middle of the field is imperative to hitting.
Tee Exit Velocity- 70 mph
Catching Velocity - 68 mph
Pop Time-2.19