The athlete's fastest 60-yard dash time in the given event year. Measured in seconds (s)
6.71
Pop Time
The athlete's fastest pop time in the given event year. Measured from glove to glove, in seconds (s).
1.94 - 2.06
Catcher Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from the catcher position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
80.0
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.
14.8
Pop Time
The athlete's fastest pop time in the given event year. Measured from glove to glove, in seconds (s).
1.87 - 1.95
Catcher Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from the catcher position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
80.0
Infield Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from an infield position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
80.0
60 Yard Dash
The athlete's fastest 60-yard dash time in the given event year. Measured in seconds (s)
7.12
Pop Time
The athlete's fastest pop time in the given event year. Measured from glove to glove, in seconds (s).
1.90 - 2.12
Catcher Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from the catcher position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
80.0
Infield Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from an infield position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
83.0
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.
13.5
60 Yard Dash
The athlete's fastest 60-yard dash time in the given event year. Measured in seconds (s)
7.40
Pop Time
The athlete's fastest pop time in the given event year. Measured from glove to glove, in seconds (s).
2.02 - 2.16
Catcher Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from the catcher position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
73.0
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.
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
Slider
Hammer+
A hammer breaking ball drops vertically with velocity through the zone, or 12-to-6 movement. Hammer+ of 100 is MLB average.
Slider
Sweep+
A sweeping breaking ball moves horizontally with velocity through the zone. Sweep+ of 100 is MLB average.
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.
The maximum speed, in the direction of home plate, that the wrist is traveling. Measured in meters per second (m/s)
Arm Slot
Angle of the forearm relative to the ground between maximum external rotation (MER) and ball release (BR). Which can be a powerful player comparison metric, delivered in degrees.
Knee Extension Velo
The angular velocity of the front knee straightening after foot plant, which provides indicators of velocity potential. Measured in degrees per second.
Deception
The amount of time that the ball is visible to the hitter, after the instant of front foot strike. Measures in milliseconds.
Hip-Shoulder Separation
The difference in angle of between the hips and shoulders, occurring close to the foot plant. Measured in degrees.
Wiepert really displayed the versatility and athleticism this week. Handling multiple positions on defense as well as jumping on the mound. At 6’1, 180 lbs, he’s a quality runner for a 3B/C profile and moves with noticeable athleticism. Flashed above average arm strength from both positions during the workout and carried the defensive ability over into the games where he made quality plays throughout. At the plate, his ability to generate hard contact has consistently improved and there’s enough feel for the barrel to spray contact around diamond. He keeps his levers tight to his body and stays connected throughout the swing process. While his ceiling is likely highest as a position player with the chance to hit for power, he did touch 88 mph on the bump with his FB and it’s not out of reach to think his arm talent could continue to improve on the mound.
2/05/22
C Mark Wiepert (Wilsonville, 2025; OR) has added strength onto his frame since we last saw him in August at the Junior Future Games. Now built at a stronger, more proportional 6-foot, 180-pounds. Wiepert put together an impressive all-around showing, starting with a noteworthy 7.12 60-yard dash which is exceptional for his size & age. He worked with a certain ease in BP, maintaining rhythm and balance throughout his swing as he produced consistently hard gap-to-gap contact. Wiepert owns above-average raw power for his age, generating a max exit velocity of 96.5 mph with an average mark of 88.7 mph. His ability to hit the ball hard and hit it in the air is noteworthy, as his furthest batted ball traveled 353 feet while he also hit the ball 253 feet, on average. Defensively, Wiepert showed a strong arm that topped at 76 mph from the crouch and on-the-bag accuracy as well, popping in the 2.00-to-2.12 range during his defensive workout. It was a strong showing for the Wilsonville backstop and he’ll look to carry this positive momentum into the season.
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Grip strength is a measure of a players bat control and ability to transfer power and speed during impact, measured in pounds of force generated; collected with elbow bent at 90 degrees.
Grip Strgth (RH)
Grip strength is a measure of a players bat control and ability to transfer power and speed during impact, measured in pounds of force generated; collected with elbow bent at 90 degrees.
Wiepert really displayed the versatility and athleticism this week. Handling multiple positions on defense as well as jumping on the mound. At 6’1, 180 lbs, he’s a quality runner for a 3B/C profile and moves with noticeable athleticism. Flashed above average arm strength from both positions during the workout and carried the defensive ability over into the games where he made quality plays throughout. At the plate, his ability to generate hard contact has consistently improved and there’s enough feel for the barrel to spray contact around diamond. He keeps his levers tight to his body and stays connected throughout the swing process. While his ceiling is likely highest as a position player with the chance to hit for power, he did touch 88 mph on the bump with his FB and it’s not out of reach to think his arm talent could continue to improve on the mound.
C Mark Wiepert (Wilsonville, 2025; OR) has added strength onto his frame since we last saw him in August at the Junior Future Games. Now built at a stronger, more proportional 6-foot, 180-pounds. Wiepert put together an impressive all-around showing, starting with a noteworthy 7.12 60-yard dash which is exceptional for his size & age. He worked with a certain ease in BP, maintaining rhythm and balance throughout his swing as he produced consistently hard gap-to-gap contact. Wiepert owns above-average raw power for his age, generating a max exit velocity of 96.5 mph with an average mark of 88.7 mph. His ability to hit the ball hard and hit it in the air is noteworthy, as his furthest batted ball traveled 353 feet while he also hit the ball 253 feet, on average. Defensively, Wiepert showed a strong arm that topped at 76 mph from the crouch and on-the-bag accuracy as well, popping in the 2.00-to-2.12 range during his defensive workout. It was a strong showing for the Wilsonville backstop and he’ll look to carry this positive momentum into the season.