The athlete's fastest 60-yard dash time in the given event year. Measured in seconds (s)
7.69
Pop Time
The athlete's fastest pop time in the given event year. Measured from glove to glove, in seconds (s).
2.19 - 2.24
Catcher Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from the catcher 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.
6-foot-3, 155-pound long, lean, athletic frame with plenty of room to fill out, adding mass and strength. A right-handed hitting catcher, had a tee exit velocity of 79 mph. The setup is simple, feet even, taller stance, loose hands at the shoulders. The lower half is under control. The swing path is level through the zone, barrel stays in the zone, with hands being inside the baseball. The approach is middle, showing current gap pop. A long strider ran a ran a 7.69 sixty-yard dash, moving well for a catcher. Defensively, threw 72 mph down to second base, with a pop time 2.19-2.24, all throws on the bag. The feet are clean, short strider, could lengthen and stay down a tick longer gaining a bit more ground, should help with quicken the release. The arm works cleanly from a higher slot. Showed the ability to catch and secure the pitch, with accurate blocking skills. Solid leadership skills, tough, a grinder and looks to really like his craft. Once strength is added, game should take off, has been groomed well.
Tee Exit Velocity: 79 mph Arm Velocity: 72 mph Sixty-Yard Dash: 7.69
8/23/18
6-foot-2, 150-pound, long, lean, lengthy athletic frame. The neck is long, shoulders are squared off, back is wide, has room for added weight. At the plate, feet are even at shoulder width. The hands are set just above the shoulders, bat starting in more of a flat position. For timing uses a smooth toe tap into his stride, hands have separation from the frame. The swing is down to level to up, finishes it off at the shoulders with two hands. The approach is more to the pull side, could keep the barrel in the zone a tick longer. The tee exit velocity was clocked at 67 mph, more in there with added strength and staying through the baseball longer, easy fix with reps. Defensively, arm was clocked at 71 mph with a pop time of 2.21-2.25. The setup is relaxed, hands are soft on the catch, gets around the baseball, and anticipates well on dirt ball. The transfer is clean, gains ground with stride foot, arm works from an over the top slot. The front leg gets locked out at times on release and restricts the arm from being on time on release, resulting in a higher pop time. Softening the front side will aid in getting hand out front on release, shows to have arm strength from the chute. Strength is a must will aid in the development.
6-foot-3, 155-pound long, lean, athletic frame with plenty of room to fill out, adding mass and strength. A right-handed hitting catcher, had a tee exit velocity of 79 mph. The setup is simple, feet even, taller stance, loose hands at the shoulders. The lower half is under control. The swing path is level through the zone, barrel stays in the zone, with hands being inside the baseball. The approach is middle, showing current gap pop. A long strider ran a ran a 7.69 sixty-yard dash, moving well for a catcher. Defensively, threw 72 mph down to second base, with a pop time 2.19-2.24, all throws on the bag. The feet are clean, short strider, could lengthen and stay down a tick longer gaining a bit more ground, should help with quicken the release. The arm works cleanly from a higher slot. Showed the ability to catch and secure the pitch, with accurate blocking skills. Solid leadership skills, tough, a grinder and looks to really like his craft. Once strength is added, game should take off, has been groomed well.
Tee Exit Velocity: 79 mph
Arm Velocity: 72 mph
Sixty-Yard Dash: 7.69
6-foot-2, 150-pound, long, lean, lengthy athletic frame. The neck is long, shoulders are squared off, back is wide, has room for added weight. At the plate, feet are even at shoulder width. The hands are set just above the shoulders, bat starting in more of a flat position. For timing uses a smooth toe tap into his stride, hands have separation from the frame. The swing is down to level to up, finishes it off at the shoulders with two hands. The approach is more to the pull side, could keep the barrel in the zone a tick longer. The tee exit velocity was clocked at 67 mph, more in there with added strength and staying through the baseball longer, easy fix with reps. Defensively, arm was clocked at 71 mph with a pop time of 2.21-2.25. The setup is relaxed, hands are soft on the catch, gets around the baseball, and anticipates well on dirt ball. The transfer is clean, gains ground with stride foot, arm works from an over the top slot. The front leg gets locked out at times on release and restricts the arm from being on time on release, resulting in a higher pop time. Softening the front side will aid in getting hand out front on release, shows to have arm strength from the chute. Strength is a must will aid in the development.
Sixty-Yard Dash: 8.11
Exit Velocity: 67 MPH
Arm Velocity: 71 MPH