A fastball with hop has a flat approach angle and visually jumps through the zone. When thrown up in the zone, it is more likely to generate a higher swing and miss average. Hop+ of 100 is MLB average.
Fastball
Sink+
A fastball with sink has low backspin and drops through the strike zone. When thrown down in the zone, it is more likely to generate a higher ground ball percentage and lower launch angle. Sink+ of 100 is MLB average.
Fastball
Rise+
A fastball with rise has a high percentage of backspin. When thrown up in the zone, it is more likely to generate a higher fly ball percentage. Rise+ of 100 is MLB average
Curveball
Hammer+
A hammer breaking ball drops vertically with velocity through the zone, or 12-to-6 movement. Hammer+ of 100 is MLB average.
Curveball
Sweep+
A sweeping breaking ball moves horizontally with velocity through the zone. Sweep+ of 100 is MLB average.
UGA Commit. 6-foot-1, 180 pounds. This elite athlete absolutely stole the show on Opening Day, and was far and away the most impressive position player on the field. It was a sight to see Milford showcasing every single tool in the shed on this night. Firstly, he showed raw power potential and improved ability to turn the barrel in tight space with a near bomb to left center inning 1. His smooth toe tap is the basis of his timing in hip/shoulder separation, allowing his impressive reaction time to take over and let him know whether he should pick up the pace on a FB, or decelerate to get on time with offspeed. It’s a noticeably more fluid, connected swing than in years past. His chest loads the hands for him, and allows the twitch in his core and legs to create the bat speed for him. Secondly, his unreal play in CF saved would be extra bases, which could’ve put BT out of the game late. He did an exceptional job of reading backspin and staying under control while tracking, and his unreal jump throw with perfect accuracy on a line to the cut off man would’ve made Jeter jealous. Next was the ++ run time in the 4.06 - 4.10 range, as he was shot out of a cannon after a full swing. Just when I thought the look couldn’t be any better, he let the ball travel to the front corner of the plate and cooked it oppo for a hustle double. With the near top of scale speed, future top of the scale defense, and rocket arm, it’s hard not to see former Angels CF Peter Bourjos in his game.
3/11/21
Georgia commit. 6-foot, 160-pound right-handed hitting outfielder, lean, athletic build, has started to fill out his frame with muscle, plenty more room. Smooth rhythm throughout his stance, big leg kick, smooth hand load, great timing. Sees the ball well. Has always been known for his quick feet and ability to run, but with the added weight the bat has made some big leaps. Drives the ball gap-to-gap with a whippy barrel.
9/19/19
6-foot, 150-pound right-handed two-way prospect, lean, athletic build, displays smooth actions. Offensively, continues to square the baseball up with regularity, advanced barrel control creates line drive contact, easy effort in swing, uses the entire field. On the mound, he showed feel for three pitches. Fastball topped out at 80 but has been up to 83 in the past. Changeup showed fade at 72, curveball at 66-67.
6/25/19
NPI: Did a good job hitting the ball where it was pitched today. Took an outside pitch to the opposite field wall. Gets down the line quick at 4.45 seconds, on the turn. Quick hands, high leg kick, gets the foot down early, and puts an aggressive swing on the ball. Athletic build with a lot of room to fill down the road.
5/02/19
Junior Future Games Identifier: 6-foot, 150-pound right-handed-hitting two-way prospect, long, athletic frame, projects. Offensively, open setup, short stride, smooth rhythm, maintains balance. Barrel control type hitter, consistently produces line drive contact, gap-to-hap potential.
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UGA Commit. 6-foot-1, 180 pounds. This elite athlete absolutely stole the show on Opening Day, and was far and away the most impressive position player on the field. It was a sight to see Milford showcasing every single tool in the shed on this night. Firstly, he showed raw power potential and improved ability to turn the barrel in tight space with a near bomb to left center inning 1. His smooth toe tap is the basis of his timing in hip/shoulder separation, allowing his impressive reaction time to take over and let him know whether he should pick up the pace on a FB, or decelerate to get on time with offspeed. It’s a noticeably more fluid, connected swing than in years past. His chest loads the hands for him, and allows the twitch in his core and legs to create the bat speed for him. Secondly, his unreal play in CF saved would be extra bases, which could’ve put BT out of the game late. He did an exceptional job of reading backspin and staying under control while tracking, and his unreal jump throw with perfect accuracy on a line to the cut off man would’ve made Jeter jealous. Next was the ++ run time in the 4.06 - 4.10 range, as he was shot out of a cannon after a full swing. Just when I thought the look couldn’t be any better, he let the ball travel to the front corner of the plate and cooked it oppo for a hustle double. With the near top of scale speed, future top of the scale defense, and rocket arm, it’s hard not to see former Angels CF Peter Bourjos in his game.
Georgia commit. 6-foot, 160-pound right-handed hitting outfielder, lean, athletic build, has started to fill out his frame with muscle, plenty more room. Smooth rhythm throughout his stance, big leg kick, smooth hand load, great timing. Sees the ball well. Has always been known for his quick feet and ability to run, but with the added weight the bat has made some big leaps. Drives the ball gap-to-gap with a whippy barrel.
6-foot, 150-pound right-handed two-way prospect, lean, athletic build, displays smooth actions. Offensively, continues to square the baseball up with regularity, advanced barrel control creates line drive contact, easy effort in swing, uses the entire field. On the mound, he showed feel for three pitches. Fastball topped out at 80 but has been up to 83 in the past. Changeup showed fade at 72, curveball at 66-67.
NPI: Did a good job hitting the ball where it was pitched today. Took an outside pitch to the opposite field wall. Gets down the line quick at 4.45 seconds, on the turn. Quick hands, high leg kick, gets the foot down early, and puts an aggressive swing on the ball. Athletic build with a lot of room to fill down the road.
Junior Future Games Identifier: 6-foot, 150-pound right-handed-hitting two-way prospect, long, athletic frame, projects. Offensively, open setup, short stride, smooth rhythm, maintains balance. Barrel control type hitter, consistently produces line drive contact, gap-to-hap potential.