The athlete's fastest 60-yard dash time in the given event year. Measured in seconds (s)
6.97
Pop Time
The athlete's fastest pop time in the given event year. Measured from glove to glove, in seconds (s).
1.94 - 2.00
Catcher Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from the catcher position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
73.0
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.
Cavossa is a strong 6-foot-1, 185 pound right-handed hitting catching prospect. He hits out of a wide, slightly open stance. The load is short and gets him into a strong hitting position. The swing is flat through the hitting zone and produced a max exit velocity of 93.8 MPH during the batting practice. He also showed impressive foot-speed with a 6.97 sixty.
Defensively, Cavossa showed a quick exchange and good feet behind the plate. As he transitions to throw, the hips get in line with second base. His arm is short and quick, producing a pop time range of 1.94-2.06 and a velocity of 73 MPH. He finishes well and stays in line with second base.
Exit Velocity- 94 mph
Catching Velocity-73 mph
Pop Time- 1.94
8/15/18
5-foot-9, 155-pound right-handed hitting catcher and infielder. Ran a 8.3 sixty on the laser at the event. Threw 72 mph across the diamond from shortstop to first base. The prep steps need to be incorporated, will aid the fielding and throwing process. Threw 69 mph from behind the dish, pop time of 2.18 as he has improved from last year to this year. The receiving needs to continue to develop, softening the glove and securing the catch. The bat has a tee exit velocity of 75 mph. Sets up with his base wide, front foot open to start. The front foot steps into the swing as the ball approaches. The hands work clean and free. The path is long, physical strength should aid the shortening of the path.
Tee Exit Velocity- 75 mph Catching Velocity- 69 mph Pop Time- 2.18 INF Velocity- 72 mph
8/15/17
5-foot-4, 120-pound right-handed hitting catcher and second baseman. Worked out behind the dish and in the infield at the event. Behind the dish, threw 58 mph. The arm works, physical maturation is needed to aid development. The receiving is trending appropriately and he moves well behind the dish. The pop time is 2.3 at this point but will improve in the coming years. Threw 66 mph across the infield. The glove is soft, prep steps need to be incorporated to aid the fielding. Ran a 7.9 sixty at the event. The bat has a tee exit velocity of 67 mph. The set up is even with his feet, uses a pick up and put down of the front foot as the ball approaches. Dives into the swing, with physical strength, that will minimize. The path is simple and he uses his hands well. As he gets stronger, the swing and staying in his legs will clean up, as the path is flat and simple.
Tee Exit Velocity- 67 mph Catching Velocity- 58 mph Pop Time- 2.3 INF Velocity- 66 mph
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Cavossa is a strong 6-foot-1, 185 pound right-handed hitting catching prospect. He hits out of a wide, slightly open stance. The load is short and gets him into a strong hitting position. The swing is flat through the hitting zone and produced a max exit velocity of 93.8 MPH during the batting practice. He also showed impressive foot-speed with a 6.97 sixty.
Defensively, Cavossa showed a quick exchange and good feet behind the plate. As he transitions to throw, the hips get in line with second base. His arm is short and quick, producing a pop time range of 1.94-2.06 and a velocity of 73 MPH. He finishes well and stays in line with second base.
5-foot-9, 155-pound right-handed hitting catcher and infielder. Ran a 8.3 sixty on the laser at the event. Threw 72 mph across the diamond from shortstop to first base. The prep steps need to be incorporated, will aid the fielding and throwing process. Threw 69 mph from behind the dish, pop time of 2.18 as he has improved from last year to this year. The receiving needs to continue to develop, softening the glove and securing the catch. The bat has a tee exit velocity of 75 mph. Sets up with his base wide, front foot open to start. The front foot steps into the swing as the ball approaches. The hands work clean and free. The path is long, physical strength should aid the shortening of the path.
Tee Exit Velocity- 75 mph
Catching Velocity- 69 mph
Pop Time- 2.18
INF Velocity- 72 mph
5-foot-4, 120-pound right-handed hitting catcher and second baseman. Worked out behind the dish and in the infield at the event. Behind the dish, threw 58 mph. The arm works, physical maturation is needed to aid development. The receiving is trending appropriately and he moves well behind the dish. The pop time is 2.3 at this point but will improve in the coming years. Threw 66 mph across the infield. The glove is soft, prep steps need to be incorporated to aid the fielding. Ran a 7.9 sixty at the event. The bat has a tee exit velocity of 67 mph. The set up is even with his feet, uses a pick up and put down of the front foot as the ball approaches. Dives into the swing, with physical strength, that will minimize. The path is simple and he uses his hands well. As he gets stronger, the swing and staying in his legs will clean up, as the path is flat and simple.
Tee Exit Velocity- 67 mph
Catching Velocity- 58 mph
Pop Time- 2.3
INF Velocity- 66 mph