The athlete's fastest 60-yard dash time in the given event year. Measured in seconds (s)
7.33
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
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.
12.2
60 Yard Dash
The athlete's fastest 60-yard dash time in the given event year. Measured in seconds (s)
7.55
Infield Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from an infield position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
73.0
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.
12.0
60 Yard Dash
The athlete's fastest 60-yard dash time in the given event year. Measured in seconds (s)
7.19
Infield Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from an infield position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
78.0
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.
The highest Edge Score within the given year. Edge Score is a comprehensive score that takes the core-six visual skills into account, providing an assessment of an athlete’s overall visual ability.
Uncommitted. 5-foot-10, 175 pounds. One of the better uncommitted players left in the class, Jimenez has done a very good job over the past 6-8 months making himself a more complete baseball player. He’s dead set on being looked at as a SS, and has really improved defensively. That first came with leaning out and working on his agility and speed. His first step is much quicker now and his agility has improved rapidly. He’s reading hops not only well but aggressively, playing low with better balance, and the biggest improvement I’ve seen is in the exchange and internal clock. The exchange is much smoother/faster and his ability to get the ball out quickly and accurately is glaring. Where he used to throw runners out by a step or 2, they’re now out by 5-10 steps. This is a crucial step to handle the position at a D1 level, which is undoubtedly where he’s headed. Leaning out did seem to sap a bit of his power, but he’s done a good job of improving strength since sculpting a leaner frame. Offensively, the biggest advancement in his game has been plate discipline. Where before he was more of a free swinger and a bit over aggressive, he’s now just as happy to take a BB as he is a barrel. Walks equal runs, and Adrian has scored a lot of them this spring. While being the biggest bat in the Longhorns lineup, he’s not getting to hit many FB’s. This is for the best though, as his pitch recognition continues to improve and he’s showing more feel to decelerate on secondary stuff. It should be a loud summer for Jimenez!
3/24/23
5-foot-10 180-pounds. One of the top uncommitted hitters in the state continues to have a great year. Short, stocky powerful frame that is a tough out at the plate, and rarely strikes out. He is a consistent line drive hitter that makes consistent, solid contact. His range at SS is some of the best in the class, and could have him play anywhere in the infield, but is too good of an asset to not have at SS. He will be on the radar this summer for anyone needing a high caliber athlete that will help win ball games.
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Uncommitted. 5-foot-10, 175 pounds. One of the better uncommitted players left in the class, Jimenez has done a very good job over the past 6-8 months making himself a more complete baseball player. He’s dead set on being looked at as a SS, and has really improved defensively. That first came with leaning out and working on his agility and speed. His first step is much quicker now and his agility has improved rapidly. He’s reading hops not only well but aggressively, playing low with better balance, and the biggest improvement I’ve seen is in the exchange and internal clock. The exchange is much smoother/faster and his ability to get the ball out quickly and accurately is glaring. Where he used to throw runners out by a step or 2, they’re now out by 5-10 steps. This is a crucial step to handle the position at a D1 level, which is undoubtedly where he’s headed. Leaning out did seem to sap a bit of his power, but he’s done a good job of improving strength since sculpting a leaner frame. Offensively, the biggest advancement in his game has been plate discipline. Where before he was more of a free swinger and a bit over aggressive, he’s now just as happy to take a BB as he is a barrel. Walks equal runs, and Adrian has scored a lot of them this spring. While being the biggest bat in the Longhorns lineup, he’s not getting to hit many FB’s. This is for the best though, as his pitch recognition continues to improve and he’s showing more feel to decelerate on secondary stuff. It should be a loud summer for Jimenez!
5-foot-10 180-pounds. One of the top uncommitted hitters in the state continues to have a great year. Short, stocky powerful frame that is a tough out at the plate, and rarely strikes out. He is a consistent line drive hitter that makes consistent, solid contact. His range at SS is some of the best in the class, and could have him play anywhere in the infield, but is too good of an asset to not have at SS. He will be on the radar this summer for anyone needing a high caliber athlete that will help win ball games.