The athlete's fastest home-to-first time in the given event year. Measured from bat-on-ball to foot-on-bag, in seconds (s).
4.3
Infield Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from an infield position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
86.0
60 Yard Dash
The athlete's fastest 60-yard dash time in the given event year. Measured in seconds (s)
7.27
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
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.
Body Type: 5-foot-9, 166 pounds. Strong, lean athletic build. Swing Mechanics: In the right handed box he produces a smooth, slightly uphill bat path that gets on plane early and stays on it as he drives through the baseball. On the left hand side he has a quieter load that leads up to an explosive, slightly uphill swing. Hit: On the right side he exhibited a swing that brings loud, consistent barrel action. From the left he exploded through baseballs as he did on the right side with hard contact. Gave baseballs flight that took off at contact from both sides. Great upside in abilities. Power: 85 mph exit velocity from the left side with a 90 mph exit from the right. Pop can be sprayed to all fields as he made it look easy. Offensive Projection: Table setter. Run: 4.3 seconds home to first. Field: Stood out as one of the best infielders at the event. Fielding actions were smooth doing it with ease showing excellent glovework. Feet were quick and worked the ball with great angles. Athleticism is on another level for his class defensively. Throw: 86 mph across the diamond, on a line and on target each attempt. Defensive Projection: Shortstop ability without a doubt. High follow over the next few years
6/19/18
UNC-Charlotte recruit. When I saw DeCello last year, I was a huge fan of the relaxed ease with which the game came to him, and how natural his feel for the barrel was from both sides of the plate. Looking a bit more mature, he showed the same feel for the barrel utilizing a direct path to the ball with loose wrists and quicker hands. He stung a line drive for a double early in the game for the Cincinnati Spikes.
6/06/17
A switch hitter that starts in a balanced setup from the right-side. Swing is fluid and path is slightly downhill. Bat has some quickness to it with barrel whip through contact. Skill set looks to play anywhere in the lineup from the right-side. Very similar look to him from the left side. Looks to be slightly more fluid from the left side. Natural tools stay from the left. Looks to be a true switch hitter at this stage. In the infield he has a well-rounded skill set. Moves well and has soft hands. Transfer is smooth and quick. Arm action is clean and loose.
Body Type: 5-foot-9, 166 pounds. Strong, lean athletic build.
Swing Mechanics: In the right handed box he produces a smooth, slightly uphill bat path that gets on plane early and stays on it as he drives through the baseball. On the left hand side he has a quieter load that leads up to an explosive, slightly uphill swing.
Hit: On the right side he exhibited a swing that brings loud, consistent barrel action. From the left he exploded through baseballs as he did on the right side with hard contact. Gave baseballs flight that took off at contact from both sides. Great upside in abilities.
Power: 85 mph exit velocity from the left side with a 90 mph exit from the right. Pop can be sprayed to all fields as he made it look easy.
Offensive Projection: Table setter.
Run: 4.3 seconds home to first.
Field: Stood out as one of the best infielders at the event. Fielding actions were smooth doing it with ease showing excellent glovework. Feet were quick and worked the ball with great angles. Athleticism is on another level for his class defensively.
Throw: 86 mph across the diamond, on a line and on target each attempt.
Defensive Projection: Shortstop ability without a doubt. High follow over the next few years
UNC-Charlotte recruit. When I saw DeCello last year, I was a huge fan of the relaxed ease with which the game came to him, and how natural his feel for the barrel was from both sides of the plate. Looking a bit more mature, he showed the same feel for the barrel utilizing a direct path to the ball with loose wrists and quicker hands. He stung a line drive for a double early in the game for the Cincinnati Spikes.
A switch hitter that starts in a balanced setup from the right-side. Swing is fluid and path is slightly downhill. Bat has some quickness to it with barrel whip through contact. Skill set looks to play anywhere in the lineup from the right-side. Very similar look to him from the left side. Looks to be slightly more fluid from the left side. Natural tools stay from the left. Looks to be a true switch hitter at this stage. In the infield he has a well-rounded skill set. Moves well and has soft hands. Transfer is smooth and quick. Arm action is clean and loose.
60-yard dash: 7.27
Infield Velocity: 75
Exit Velocity: R 82 L80