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
Borelli is a left-handed hitting outfielder. Borelli hits out of an open stance, with the hands set tight against his chest. The swing begins with a short stride and pushing back of the hands. Once in the launch position, the bat-head drops into the slot and continues through contact on a flat, direct plane. The flat plane leads to a lot of hard hit line drives and a max exit velocity of 87 MPH. Borelli finishes well and remains balanced.
Defensively, Borelli was 78 MPH on his throws during the outfield portion. The feet allow him to get into a fundamental fielding position, with a relaxed glove. The transitions through the ground ball is clean, allowing him to get into a strong throwing position and creating a direct line with his target. The arm-swing is short and quick, finishing over his front leg.
On the mound, this left-hander uses a slow, methodical delivery to get balanced over the rubber. The hands separate nicely and his direction toward home plate is consistent. The arm-swing is a high over-the-top slot that creates a lot of sink on a fastball that sits 71-75 MPH. The slider sits 67-69 MPH with tight spin and late break.
Exit Velocity- 87 mph
OF Velocity- 78 mph
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Borelli is a left-handed hitting outfielder. Borelli hits out of an open stance, with the hands set tight against his chest. The swing begins with a short stride and pushing back of the hands. Once in the launch position, the bat-head drops into the slot and continues through contact on a flat, direct plane. The flat plane leads to a lot of hard hit line drives and a max exit velocity of 87 MPH. Borelli finishes well and remains balanced.
Defensively, Borelli was 78 MPH on his throws during the outfield portion. The feet allow him to get into a fundamental fielding position, with a relaxed glove. The transitions through the ground ball is clean, allowing him to get into a strong throwing position and creating a direct line with his target. The arm-swing is short and quick, finishing over his front leg.
On the mound, this left-hander uses a slow, methodical delivery to get balanced over the rubber. The hands separate nicely and his direction toward home plate is consistent. The arm-swing is a high over-the-top slot that creates a lot of sink on a fastball that sits 71-75 MPH. The slider sits 67-69 MPH with tight spin and late break.