The athlete's fastest 60-yard dash time in the given event year. Measured in seconds (s)
7.39
Pop Time
The athlete's fastest pop time in the given event year. Measured from glove to glove, in seconds (s).
2.08 - 2.28
Catcher Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from the catcher 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.
Physical: 5-foot-11, 185 pounds; strong, sturdy build. 7.39 runner in the 60. Offensively: RHH. Open upright stance with an upright bat; hands load back and raise slightly with a slight hanging leg stride. Aggressive lower half with swing stays in the zone, quick hands. Pull side approach; peak Trackman exit velocity of 95 MPH. Defensively: Wide, low to the ground stance; firm receiving with good blocking skills, quick in transitions, strong throws to 2nd base. Quick transfer; short arm swing, standard 3/4 arm slot. 2.08-2.19 pop times. C - 78 MPH.
3/01/20
5-foot-11, 185-pound lean frame. In the box, the right-handed hitter had a max exit velocity of 86 mph. Began in an opened, tall stance with a smooth load, then used a long stride before his swing. Used an uphill swing plane. Was able to find some barrels during his round. Line drive approach. While catching, produced a pop time of 2.21-2.28, throw downs to second were maxed at 72 mph; had athletic footwork, sure hands and a quick exchange. Had a compact arm action and an-over-the-top slot. In the 60-yard dash, he recorded a time of 7.75.
7/01/18
7.1.18 Neeld has a lanky 5-foot-11, 165 pound frame. From the right side, Neeld had an exit velocity of 84 MPH which was one of the top at the event. Hands start at his right ear while his bat rests on his shoulder and is parallel to the ground. While loading, bat lifts to a 45 degree angle while hands move slightly back off his right shoulder. Neeld uses a foot lift and stride and generates torque from his hips to help generate power. Shoulders remain level throughout swing and follow through to create line drives throughout BP round. Defensively Neeld recorded pop times ranging from 2.16-2.30 with a velocity of 69 MPH. Neeld starts in the crouch with his right foot slightly staggered behind his left. His throwing hand slightly behind his glove hand to help allow for a quick transfer. Transfer occurs at the chest while hips work inline to 2B. Throws come from a high ¾ slot.
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Physical: 5-foot-11, 185 pounds; strong, sturdy build. 7.39 runner in the 60.
Offensively: RHH. Open upright stance with an upright bat; hands load back and raise slightly with a slight hanging leg stride. Aggressive lower half with swing stays in the zone, quick hands. Pull side approach; peak Trackman exit velocity of 95 MPH.
Defensively: Wide, low to the ground stance; firm receiving with good blocking skills, quick in transitions, strong throws to 2nd base. Quick transfer; short arm swing, standard 3/4 arm slot. 2.08-2.19 pop times. C - 78 MPH.
5-foot-11, 185-pound lean frame. In the box, the right-handed hitter had a max exit velocity of 86 mph. Began in an opened, tall stance with a smooth load, then used a long stride before his swing. Used an uphill swing plane. Was able to find some barrels during his round. Line drive approach. While catching, produced a pop time of 2.21-2.28, throw downs to second were maxed at 72 mph; had athletic footwork, sure hands and a quick exchange. Had a compact arm action and an-over-the-top slot. In the 60-yard dash, he recorded a time of 7.75.
7.1.18
Neeld has a lanky 5-foot-11, 165 pound frame. From the right side, Neeld had an exit velocity of 84 MPH which was one of the top at the event. Hands start at his right ear while his bat rests on his shoulder and is parallel to the ground. While loading, bat lifts to a 45 degree angle while hands move slightly back off his right shoulder. Neeld uses a foot lift and stride and generates torque from his hips to help generate power. Shoulders remain level throughout swing and follow through to create line drives throughout BP round. Defensively Neeld recorded pop times ranging from 2.16-2.30 with a velocity of 69 MPH. Neeld starts in the crouch with his right foot slightly staggered behind his left. His throwing hand slightly behind his glove hand to help allow for a quick transfer. Transfer occurs at the chest while hips work inline to 2B. Throws come from a high ¾ slot.