![Lance Brozdowski](/img/default-banner.jpg)
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Lance Brozdowski
США
Добавлен 18 май 2009
Comprehensive and insightful baseball analysis.
The SECRETS of Deception Explained | Pitching Breakdown
Deception is one of the more ambiguous topics in the public baseball analysis space.
This video takes a shot at breaking down deception into a few different categories and piecing together the puzzle of making things appear as something they're not.
We'll talk occlusion, stride direction, pitcher height, what hitters see, pitch interaction, arm angles, and more.
Driveline's research on Gaze Tracking: www.drivelinebaseball.com/2020/07/visual-approach-pre-pitch-gaze-behavior-of-baseball-hitters/?srsltid=AfmBOop0kmXJs4N5dRoQkwOkLg_isZumVvilq86Byunhv4MjYSATzuhB
An excellent article on what hitters look at by Rob Gray: perceptionaction.com/softfocus/
Max Bay's Twitter Account: x.com/choice_fielder
M...
This video takes a shot at breaking down deception into a few different categories and piecing together the puzzle of making things appear as something they're not.
We'll talk occlusion, stride direction, pitcher height, what hitters see, pitch interaction, arm angles, and more.
Driveline's research on Gaze Tracking: www.drivelinebaseball.com/2020/07/visual-approach-pre-pitch-gaze-behavior-of-baseball-hitters/?srsltid=AfmBOop0kmXJs4N5dRoQkwOkLg_isZumVvilq86Byunhv4MjYSATzuhB
An excellent article on what hitters look at by Rob Gray: perceptionaction.com/softfocus/
Max Bay's Twitter Account: x.com/choice_fielder
M...
Просмотров: 3 643
Видео
Can Command Training SAVE Pitchers?
Просмотров 3,5 тыс.День назад
Command is a lost art. To revive it, we need to think differently. The groundwork has already been laid for that to happen. In this video, we'll explore an objective way to examine command, optimize catcher targets to a pitcher's advantage, and shrink your miss distance. We'll even chat with the soon-to-be AL Cy Young winner in 2024: Tarik Skubal. It's all part of a larger goal to examine how t...
The Dodgers (and Rays!) Have Done It Again | Michael Kopech, Edwin Uceta Breakdown
Просмотров 14 тыс.14 дней назад
Every year, the Dodgers and Rays turn underperforming or off-the-radar relievers into leverage pieces with results. It's often through usage or mix changes but other times because of the addition of a new pitch. In this video, we'll explore three pitchers who have vaulted to relevance at the hands of these two organizations: Michael Kopech, Anthony Banda, and Edwin Uceta. A pair of mispronuncia...
Top 20 MLB Pitching Prospects Breakdown
Просмотров 5 тыс.21 день назад
My full top 40 pitching prospects list and Stuff numbers for all names and individual pitches can be found here: lancebroz.substack.com/ In this video, I'll spend 1 minute discussing 20 pitching prospects. Within that 1 minute, I'll tell you one thing that makes them distinct and why my rank of them could be wrong, or put another, what's their risk factor? I'm interested in YOUR thoughts as wel...
The Simple Way MLB Teams Make Pitchers BETTER
Просмотров 11 тыс.Месяц назад
Pitch usage is the lowest-hanging fruit for an organization to adjust when a pitcher is acquired at the Trade Deadline. It's the simple way MLB teams make pitchers better. Yusei Kikuchi is a great example of this. So are Aaron Civale and James Paxton. In this video, we'll dive into the two "buckets" of usage changes: those purely from an optimization standpoint and those aligning with team phil...
How is the Rays Pitching Development So Good? | Taj Bradley Breakdown
Просмотров 8 тыс.Месяц назад
The Rays are one of the best pitching development organizations in baseball. And they have a tendency to do certain things with their pitchers. One of the most common is to push cutter/slider velocity up. It's one of the ways they helped Taj Bradley emerge as an ace. *This video was recorded and edited before Bradley's start on July 31. So he is no longer July's ERA leader... Boooo!* In this vi...
You Don't Know MLB's Best Reliever | Secrets of the Guardians Pitching Development
Просмотров 12 тыс.Месяц назад
You Don't Know MLB's Best Reliever | Secrets of the Guardians Pitching Development
Does Location Outweigh Stuff? (Cole Ragans Has Thoughts!)
Просмотров 2,5 тыс.Месяц назад
Does Location Outweigh Stuff? (Cole Ragans Has Thoughts!)
Can This Pitching Machine SAVE MLB Hitters?
Просмотров 12 тыс.2 месяца назад
Can This Pitching Machine SAVE MLB Hitters?
Chase Burns or Hagen Smith? | 2024 MLB Draft Pitch Data Breakdown
Просмотров 7 тыс.2 месяца назад
Chase Burns or Hagen Smith? | 2024 MLB Draft Pitch Data Breakdown
BEST MiLB Hitting Philosophy? (2024 Update) | Dodgers, Pirates, Mariners, DBacks, Yankees & More
Просмотров 2 тыс.2 месяца назад
BEST MiLB Hitting Philosophy? (2024 Update) | Dodgers, Pirates, Mariners, DBacks, Yankees & More
BEST MiLB Pitching Philosophy? (2024 Update) | Yankees, Dodgers, Rays, White Sox & More!
Просмотров 3,1 тыс.2 месяца назад
BEST MiLB Pitching Philosophy? (2024 Update) | Yankees, Dodgers, Rays, White Sox & More!
How Ohtani vs Skenes SAVED Starting Pitching | Introducing Pitch Decay & Buyback
Просмотров 4,8 тыс.2 месяца назад
How Ohtani vs Skenes SAVED Starting Pitching | Introducing Pitch Decay & Buyback
These Two BAD Sinkers Dominate & Exploring Ball Flight Mysteries
Просмотров 2,9 тыс.3 месяца назад
These Two BAD Sinkers Dominate & Exploring Ball Flight Mysteries
Dodgers: Allergic to Throwing Elevated Fastballs?
Просмотров 8 тыс.3 месяца назад
Dodgers: Allergic to Throwing Elevated Fastballs?
Why the NEW Bat Tracking Data from Baseball Savant Matters
Просмотров 12 тыс.3 месяца назад
Why the NEW Bat Tracking Data from Baseball Savant Matters
Paul Skenes Pitch Shape Breakdown | MLB Debut Coming May 11th!
Просмотров 4,5 тыс.4 месяца назад
Paul Skenes Pitch Shape Breakdown | MLB Debut Coming May 11th!
Jared Jones Followed the Spencer Strider Blueprint
Просмотров 4,5 тыс.4 месяца назад
Jared Jones Followed the Spencer Strider Blueprint
Logan Gilbert Just Got Better. But At What Cost?
Просмотров 6 тыс.4 месяца назад
Logan Gilbert Just Got Better. But At What Cost?
The Fastball is Dying. The Boston Red Sox Are Killing It
Просмотров 9 тыс.5 месяцев назад
The Fastball is Dying. The Boston Red Sox Are Killing It
Why Are There So Many Pitching Injuries? Spencer Strider, Shane Bieber
Просмотров 4 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Why Are There So Many Pitching Injuries? Spencer Strider, Shane Bieber
Garrett Crochet: The Next Chris Sale?
Просмотров 3,6 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Garrett Crochet: The Next Chris Sale?
2024 Breakout Picks: Ryan Pepiot, Joe Ryan, Luis Severino
Просмотров 2,5 тыс.5 месяцев назад
2024 Breakout Picks: Ryan Pepiot, Joe Ryan, Luis Severino
Short Form Pitch Movement & the Fingerprints of Pitchers
Просмотров 4,8 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Short Form Pitch Movement & the Fingerprints of Pitchers
What is a "Yankee Cutter"? And Other Pitching Development Thoughts
Просмотров 3 тыс.5 месяцев назад
What is a "Yankee Cutter"? And Other Pitching Development Thoughts
Cy Young Darkhorse? Bailey Ober Breakdown and Analysis of His Spring Training Adjustments
Просмотров 2,5 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Cy Young Darkhorse? Bailey Ober Breakdown and Analysis of His Spring Training Adjustments
Ace or Closer? Jacob Misiorowski, Hurston Waldrep Breakdowns
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Ace or Closer? Jacob Misiorowski, Hurston Waldrep Breakdowns
Pierce Johnson is a great example of this. The Braves traded for him at the 2023 deadline. They had him throw basically just his curveball since and his numbers are WAY better.
Interesting and detailed. It’s just so hard to tell with some of these details what is “ true, true and unrelated. “
That’s why I enjoy thinking about these things! There is no one answer
Excellent video as always Lance. As a pitcher, I was always taught body deception more than individual pitch deception; ie, hiding the ball as long as possible and weird release angles. I think getting late movement is an under appreciated skill though. I remember Greg Maddux talking about that in an interview with PitchingNinja.
Excellent video as always Lance. As a pitcher, I was always taught body deception more than individual pitch deception; ie, hiding the ball as long as possible and weird release angles. I think getting late movement is an under appreciated skill though. I remember Greg Maddux talking about that in an interview with PitchingNinja.
The goal is to give the batter as little info as humanly possible about where the pitch is going. Having occlusion is great for keeping the batter from noticing small adjustments you’ve made. Changing timing and arm slots is the step after. And stride is the third. Since these all happen before the pitcher actually releases the ball they are all tells for where the ball is probably gonna end up. Everyone who has played baseball for a while can usually tell at release if a ball is gonna be fairly accurate from the outfield. And it’s because of all the subtle queues picked up on during the motion of the throw. Steve Peters (former MLB pitcher) put it to me this way one day. “Every small adjustment you make affects the location of the ball.” I took this a step further to mean that if I’m a batter and I can notice any changes or consistencies then I have a way better chance at being ready for what’s coming
What about the Nestor Cortez method? Inconsistency in the timing to try mess with a batters ability to remember body rythym? What about knuckleball style? If the pitcher and catcher don't know the hitter doesnt know either. When I think of deception i think of the ability to increase tunnelling of a pitch while reducing visual indicators of that pitch. E.g can the hitter pick up on the finger placement for a splitter vs a 4 seam fastball? Can we alter the mechanics in a way to hide that. What pitch is most effective for your arm slot? A slider is likely better for a side arm pitcher then a 3/4ths pitcher. What is the most common pitch type in the league? If a batter sees something a lot they are more likely to hit it. The trippiest pitch in all of baseball atm is probably a knuckle ball folloed by a rising fastball, because there is what, 1 submariner in the league? Who the hell is used to the ball moving up? Throwing a curveball from the ground at their face for it to curve back into the zone sounds toxic.
Ok, lots of questions here, my comments… A) on Cortes, it’s hard enough for most to repeat one set of mechanics. I think pitchers who are generally mediocre need more because their command or stuff alone isn’t enough B) the inherent volatility of a knuckleball makes it difficult to suggest, teach and then throw. I would love to see more, but I’m afraid it’s too galaxy brain for coaches and orgs to push C) the inherent issue with increasing tunneling is that you’re saying for the most part you want the pitches either 1) moving less or 2) located closer together in the zone. Both of which take away from trying to create diversity or location and stuff models prizing good stuff I really think the phrase tunneling is overused. It’s really just command on an aggregate basis. But in individual batter v pitcher matchups it does exist. I just don’t think people are talking about it that way
@@LanceBroz A) Well yea, but realistically, if you want to make it out of AA without having any notable metrics you have to figure something else out, and at that point it is almost a full time career so you have time. Anything that can mess up batters timing, reduce their ability to track and predict your pitches is going to be deception more then anything else. B) The thing is, if the knuckleball sees a resurgence and ever becomes prevalent, the pitch itself will die because counter measures and stats will be used to make it useless. If like 30-40% of the league threw it, you would just end up in a position where there would be enough data that you could reliably predict its trajectory changes based on seam position assuming your eyesight is good enough, which at an MLB level I would hope its close. The knuckleball itself is ultimately explained to a degree through seam shifted wake, and this comes into play with the tunneling I am talking about it to. C) I am a sports science student, in all the instances I have seen tunneling used it means that the pitches run down the same path or 'tunnel' initially and then break away at a certain point. So your fast ball and your splitter may be in the exact same spot for 2/3rds of the travel time before separating apart from each other. The purpose of this is both of these pitches look the exact same to the batter and they have to 'guess' or follow the seams with their eyes to hit correctly, which is more cognitive load reducing their chance of hitting perfectly. This is part of seam shifted wake, where you can control how late or early your pitches start to break which is using the seams more then the hand itself to create baseball movement which allows you to throw multiple pitches with less grip variation. Over time, pitchers will slide far more into movement based on pitch axis as its easier to hide and reduce indicators for batters then what is traditionally used. Deception gets a lot of focus from pitchers right now, but it is more heavily focused on pitch mix, batter weaknesses, swing tendencies and catcher placement. The level some catchers are at and their ability to get reliable strike calls out of the zone through positioning can be more impactful then anything a pitcher does, and could in many ways be considered part of 'pitcher deception'.
Different sport I know, but in cricket we are taught to look at the ball to the release point of the hand. The good batters can pick up trajectory and speed differences quickly.
Interesting! Thanks for sharing. Do you think this is because (from my understanding) the arm doesn’t bend in cricket? So the release points are perhaps more gathered making the path more consistent than in baseball where there’s layback of the arm prior to ball release? 🤔
Can. you explain how Hip ER from walker is needed at 4:43? it seems to me that he is planting his glove foot and then rotating his torso about his femur into hip IR. Thus it seems to me like you misspoke and that pitchers need a lot of Hip IR mobility (and good Hip ER muscular eccentric control)
This was relayed along to me by an individual in an org. I checked with a few others after your comment and the consensus that you need high hip mobility and that it doesn’t need to be IR or ER specific. The best comment I got was something along the lines of, “I wouldn’t know without screening the athlete/pelvic anatomy can vary widely so it depends on the individual. Unsure if that helps, but I probably would’ve reworded what I said to be more general in terms of saying ER specific. I’m not the biggest mechanics guy, so definitely still learning
@@LanceBroz I’m in PT school so I’m studying the names of movement and this is a tricky one! But a pitcher would be rotating his acetabulum on his fixed femoral head. Closed chain concave on convex. Thus same side roll and glide arthrokinematics. Osteokinematically, it’s Internal rotation 👍🏽 Either way you slice it, a pitcher needs good hip mobility and strength
Awesome vid! I never really knew about driveline's occlusion stat. Super interesting to follow as they continue to get more data. I think the biggest thing you touched on with deception is that whole "arm angle" branch. When the ball does something like you said, "unexpected," that is when hitters are fooled. I think a great example of this is Paul Sewald. If I am not mistaken he gets only around 14-16 inches of IVB but throws from a lot slot where you expect more IHB then IVB. Maybe that is more related to release height then arm angle, but I think is the same idea. We have so muh data along with new tools and metrics to predict player outcomes where it be pitching and hitting. Especially when it comes to pitch shaping, deception is created when the expected and the actual outcomes have the greatest differences.
Sewald is a great example. He is a classic low slot ride guy like a Joe Ryan or Bryan Woo. All creating a shape hitters aren’t used to from their arm angle.
Would you do a trevor bauer breakdown?
I wonder why Max Bay is no longer with the Astros. Could it be that the guys like Reggie Jackson and Jeff Bagwell forced him out because “computers don’t play baseball,” like Bagwell said?
I know Trevor may(ex twins and A’s reliever) said the way hitters pick up pitches is the see the side of the ball your hand is on at and after release. (TLDR curveballs your hand is on the side and changups your hand is much wider and you fingers are more spread out. Which can make slightly noticeable differences)
m.ruclips.net/user/shortsfNtv6W8V4mk Found where he said it
Great point, thanks for bringing it up. It raises a couple thoughts in my head (in no way refuting May, but purely trying to think it through)... 1) I'm somewhat skeptical that *every* hitter does this every pitch? sounds a bit like purely tipping 2) Even if 1 is true, can hitters ID it within a given pitch such that they can react to it? 3) If I'm wrong with 1+2, then I guess it's an argument that it's all about pitch movement rather than anything happening in the release At the end of the day, it's probably a mix of everything that changes balance based on a given pitcher (lol)
@@LanceBroz Even then, if players are doing this on every pitch, that's where Max Bay's tweets come into play. I follow him and have seen him posting them often. If a hitter may know what pitch is coming, they still don't know location, plus if the pitch is moving more than "expected" or is a really good pitch, they still have to make contact. Knowing the pitch does not equal success of course. Love this point though and would love if you made a follow up video about what you've learned from community engagement and speaking with those in the industry about this subject! Fantastic work as always Lance!
Great as always Lance - on the occlusion side I remember reading on Twitter that Joe Ryan was measured by Driveline as a 99th percentile hider. He’s also a guy well known for his command and low walk rate, like Greinke. Do you think hiding the ball amplifies/can be confused with command? It is also worth noting that Ryan’s release point is A) very very low, and B) very consistent - there was a fangraphs article measuring release point reliability and he was towards the top, though I’m not sure that’s strictly “command” either.
Good note on Ryan! I didn't know that about him. Probably helps to have that and the ability to ride the ball from his slot. I don't think hiding the ball has any relation to command, but I could be swayed perhaps. Most poor command guys skew towards being hard throwers and most of those guys probably need a lower level of "deception" for things to work if that makes sense.
hopefully he can get his cyyoung
He's the huge favorite right now, I think he's got it locked up
I think deception is just not moving like the average pitcher from a body side. Ball side its Tunneling
I think the phrase tunneling is widely overused because to tunnel you’re talking about a) pitches that move more like one another or b) are located closer together in the zone. Both of those compete against location and shape diversity (the latter connecting to stuff, which likes hard, big shapes). On an individual game or batter basis, I believe tunneling is very important. But on the aggregate level, I think for the most part it’s a bit overrated. I really think we’re just talking about command
I think another piece to being deceptive is release height consistency across an arsenal i.e. having multiple breaking pitches going in different directions without dropping or raising slot to get those movements
Yep, release height differentials is interesting. I think a lot of sharper folks say it doesn't really matter, but you see guys like Caden Dana come up with big release differentials and it makes me think otherwise. Perhaps one of those things that matters in the specific but is selection-biased out of most MLB pitchers
@@LanceBrozsure some people will say it doesn’t matter, most people will also say you can get outs without being deceptive… but I think subconsciously hitters can definitely pick up on varying release heights which is the opposite of deception
Can you make a video or short about Mackenzie gore and how he has gotten back on track recently?
I made one about why he struggled during the middle of the year 😂 - ruclips.net/user/shortsPD97PKH0lnc?feature=share I want more slider and less curveball personally
@@LanceBroz yeah I saw that it was really good, I’m not an expert so I don’t really know what changed but he’s had 3 straight great starts
I wonder if the Astros like to draft smart pitchers so they can understand what their pitching development guys are saying.
Lol 😂 while I love that idea, the key is probably having coaches who can speak both player and R&D Make actionable things a pitcher can digest rather than crushing them with numbers
All Star 2024
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Great video man
Do you follow the frontier league and if so do you think a guy like James Bradwell could get signed to a minor league org?
I don’t follow the frontier league unfortunately, sorry
@@LanceBroz all good just was curious
I think Smith could add a splitter too like Shota Immanaga
Where do you get the college level pitch data, I love the breakdown, I think this stuff is really awesome.
Thanks! It’s unfortunately not public, I get it from a source in an organization
Cool. Ask Greg Maddox about control
Kopech looks amazingly good as a Dodger.
Just a small pitch location change! And the the biggest factor is CHANGE OF TEAM
For me personally when my mechanics are more efficient I throw harder and can repay my mechanics better which leads to confidence and not being afraid to miss
This is why TINSTAAPP. The difference between a reliever and a starter or a AAAA pitcher and a reliever is 1 tweak away. It might be a usage thing, it might be a mechanical adjustment, it might be adding a pitch. Crazy how many pitchers the last few years have come out of nowhere. No prospect pedigree, not previous dominance. It feels like the Wild West with these new advanced analytics pitching labs
I think the industry does a really good job of ID’ing which pitching prospects have a chance to be frontline types. And there are less pure misses up in that tier But I do agree that beyond the top ~10 or so, it really turns into a flat tier. And guys pop up all the time who we didn’t project as having a high level of upside (Schwellenbach is a good example).
Lance we need a breakdown of those factors! Like only you can
Just amazing content overall, Lance. Thank you.
Thanks! 👍
Is he actually this good? He’s 28. What if it’s just a crazy run? His repertoire doesn’t look that inspiring
Obviously not this good, yeah. Sub 2.5 ERA over a multi-year stretch is basically impossible unless you’re deGrom/Kershaw. I think his mix is solid, wish his breakers were harder, but the splitter is really tying things together. He’s probably a league average SP or slightly better (which is a compliment).
I cant believe that mlb and players dont understand how to avoid injuries and why theyre on the rise. Is for one thing and very simple. They do not train for withstanding more throws they inly train for increasing velocity. Tell me which pitcher in the offseason goes all the way to 100-150 pitch bullpens? Nobody absolutely nobody. The only way to be prepared to throw 100 throws in the game is that in the offseason you slowly progress all the way to 100-150 throws. You might call me crazy to encourage offseason bullpens of 100-150 throws but its even crazier to think that 30 pitch bullpens will prepare you to throw 100 in the game. That is foolish nonsense. The arm doesnt know how many throws is doing it only knows stress. If youve only throwing 30 pitch bullpens and the increase it all of the sudden to 100 youre increasing more than double of what your body can handle. Now if you slowly progress in the offseason to 150 throws your body and arm are going to get use to that stress. But pitchers from today dont give their body the opportunity to get use to the stress. Sometimes you only need logic and common sense to solve a problem. Its ironic that sometimes common sense is the less common sense the human uses.
Lance Brozdowski, wanna collab keep up the amazing work
Another great video Lance! I don’t know if you’ve talked about Sean Manaea yet but I’d love to see something on his performance in the second half. Keep up the content man!
Thanks! I wrote about him in my substack. I’ll consider tossing him into an upcoming video 👍
Controlling the baseball is one of the hardest things in sports to do. When you truly understand this, it makes you realize how much of a unicorn guys like Greg Maddux were
Hey man, never seen your channel before but I really liked the video. Keep putting clips of yourself in your vids, a lot of baseball channels are popping up but the scripts and narrating are very obviously AI generated for many of them. It’s great to see a guy making genuine baseball content, keep up the good work
Appreciate that! And yep, this one has more of other people in it, but I’ll be in all of my own vids. Super important to me from a brand growth standpoint 👍
Love his intensity on the mound. An imposing aura. Big fan
Michael kopech
Love statistic deep dives like this, lots of fun data here!
Thanks!
Wondering if fatigue has been tracked on these plots. Are they finding more misses on breaking balls later in the game? Is there a drop off with certain pitchers and is that why we see pitchers pulled after 85-90 pitches these days? Has any of the data worked through stressful innings or if pitchers are missing more from the stretch or windup? This topic is fascinating and hasn’t seen much coverage so I’m curious if there was any data that you were able to see.
I think for the most part fatigue isn't as much of a factor with starting pitchers as people think. Most of the third time through the order penalty is due to pitch familiarity. Starters who get fatigued are pulled pretty quickly, no longer are starters, etc With that being said, I don't believe the numbers in terms of miss are fatigue adjusted. I wouldn't be surprised if there was some correlation there to a great chance for a "mistake" pitch. Just don't think it's a major factor in this macro analysis.
manfred gots this mandatory 6 innings (expletive deleted)
Any catch worth his salt doesn’t always put their glove where they want the ball to go they place the target where they think will help the pitcher throw the ball to the spot they want them to. For example pitcher keeps missing glove side down with the SL I will set the glove up and in to the ball into the spot I want. Or pitcher is missing up and in with the fastball I may set the glove up low and away to get the ball back into the zone. So to me basing intended target based upon the catcher is a very flawed assumption.
Or at the very least is going to give you a very noisy data set.
Maybe I didn't make it clear in the video, but intended target isn't purely where the glove is, it's where they believed the ball was intended to be thrown. There's obviously some error in it, but some information is better than no information.
@@LanceBroz No doubt, but as you allude to in your video a facility like Driveline can just confirm this through doing an in house study. My only 2 cents is that when they do their command training they should have some sort of batter. Live or dummy in the box. IMO perception really shapes command. Example guy dots up in the bull pen then gets into the game and can’t find the zone. Flip side guy can find the zone in the pen breaking ball has bad shape then you put a batter in there (usually a specific handed batter) and all of a sudden he can find the zone and the shape is good too.
Skubal basically is saying exactly what Dan Blewetts strategy for throwing inner half vs outer half is and not focusing on pinpoint accuracy.
Did you even watch the video, yes that is a good strategy but Skubal nor the video was talking about splitting the zone. Its about your natural miss direction.
Your title is a bit off
Fixed 🙃
We need that splitter and slider 💪💪
Is that spreadsheet publicly available? If not how did you make it? Thanks!
Not public unfortunately, I got it from a source inside an organization
Already added Uceta in fantasy, time to scoop Kopech!
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God I love The Mis sooo much. Electric like Sale. Don't care what metrics say, he's HIM
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Criminal that you have the number of subs you do Lance. YOU ARE THE MAN keep going, see you at the top 🎉
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Love the analysis but did Tink hence die?
He’s just outside the t20 The differences between like 11 and 30 are small, all same tier I’m lower on him relative to the industry though. His fastball isn’t that great. His secondaries are getting insane whiff numbers. It’s results over stuff. And I tend to lean more heavily on underlying shapes
@@LanceBroz I gotcha
Plz don’t do Trevor Rodger’s.. or actually do! I didn’t understand that one, I know pitching analysts have a boner for “extension” & that’s all Rogers really has to offer. He still needs to throw harder & add a strikeout pitch.