Pitch Profiler

Pitch Profiler

@mlbpitchprofiler.com

Providing Advanced Analytics on Major League Pitchers since 2019 | Created by Jeremy Maschino | www.mlbpitchprofiler.com/?utm_source=bluesky

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A front office without the front office budget. Drop in a Trackman or Rapsodo file, get a pro-grade pitch report in minutes. Here is what the Player Development suite gives coaches, one tool per post.

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Coming soon to Player Development: Dashboard: 3D Spin Visualizer, Pitch Targeting, Optimal Pitch Mix, plus Pro Trackman and Pro Statcast support. Also: Game Logger, Scouting Reports. Every one gives your program what a big-league club takes for granted.

You are already capturing the data, every bullpen and every outing. Pitch Profiler turns it into a report you can actually coach from. Build your front office at MLBPitchProfiler.com

A front office without the front office budget. Drop in a Trackman or Rapsodo file, get a pro-grade pitch report in minutes. Here is what the Player Development suite gives coaches, one tool per post.

View full thread

Run Rapsodo instead? Upload a session and the Rapsodo report generator returns the same clean, pro-grade breakdown of every pitch, shapes and grades included.

Every other tool measures where the pitch went. The Intended Location Tracker measures where it was supposed to go. Log the target, get miss distance, miss direction, and consistency on every pitch. (Player Development Lite, included in all Player Development tiers)

A front office without the front office budget. Drop in a Trackman or Rapsodo file, get a pro-grade pitch report in minutes. Here is what the Player Development suite gives coaches, one tool per post.

Every fall, college staffs lose the undergrad who built their models and start over. The Player Development Dashboard ends that cycle. Upload your Trackman files, get three grades on every pitch, percentile outcomes, command maps, and splits. The modeling is permanent.

The Trackman report generator turns any Trackman file, portable or stadium, into a pro-style report on your pitcher: release point, movement profile, pitch mix, and a quality grade on every pitch. It is the same report an MLB club builds for its own staff.

Gavin Williams has let hitters square him up on just 11.2% of swings this postseason, the lowest mark on the list, and the results back it up: 2.16 ERA, 33 K in 16.2 innings. Yoshinobu Yamamoto is right there at 11.5, Foster Griffin at 13.5.

Hitters aren't just missing Michael King's sweeper this postseason, they're missing it by 9.8 inches on average, best of anyone. 35 percent whiffs and a .138 wOBA against on the pitch. Abner Uribe's slider is next at 8.2, Chris Sale's slider at 7.8.

Hitters just cannot get the bat moving against these two this postseason. Anthony Kay and Ryan Weathers are tied for the softest bat speed allowed at 68.5, with Noah Schultz right there at 69.0.

DL Hall has not allowed a single ball pulled in the air this postseason, 0.0 percent, and the 0.00 ERA over 6.1 innings backs it up. Tyler Mahle is next at 2.6, Aaron Ashby at 3.0 with a 0.51 WHIP in 15.2 innings.

Steven Matz's sinker was the best executed pitch of the day yesterday, a 138 proPitching+ on just 10 thrown with two whiffs at 94.7. Garrett Cleavinger's slider graded next at 130, Antonio Senzatela's sinker at 129.

Cole Sulser's changeup was the nastiest pitch of the day, a 116 proStuff+ at 84.4 mph with 2 whiffs on just 12 thrown. Freddy Peralta's four-seam graded next at 114 (96.3 mph), his changeup third at 112.

Freddy Peralta ran it up to 98.9 yesterday, the hardest pitch thrown in baseball on the day. The results were rough though, 5 ER on 7 hits over 4.2 innings. Antonio Senzatela peaked at 98.3 with two scoreless, Garrett Cleavinger at 96.4 with a clean frame.

Steven Matz turned in the sharpest reliever outing of the day, a 126 proPitching+ in a clean inning with just one hit allowed. Garrett Cleavinger graded next at 124 with a strikeout, Cam Booser at 115.

Garrett Cleavinger had the nastiest reliever stuff yesterday, a 107 proStuff+ backed by a clean inning and a strikeout. Steven Matz and Cole Sulser are tied behind him at 102, with Matz working a scoreless frame and Sulser battling through four hits.

Robert Gasser turned in the best executed outing of the day, a 113 proPitching+ with six innings of one hit ball, no runs and three punchies. Freddy Peralta graded next at 106 despite a rougher line, 4.2 innings and 5 runs allowed.

Freddy Peralta's stuff was filthy yesterday, a 112 proStuff+ to lead the day. The results did not show it though: 4.2 IP, 5 ER on 7 hits. Robert Gasser graded next at 98 and his line looked a lot better, 6 shutout innings on one hit.

Only one game on the slate today, but it is a good one. Griffin Jax takes the ball for the Rays at a 109 proPitching+, squaring off with the Brewers on national TV. Who you got in this one?

Jacob Webb has been the sharpest arm out of the pen this postseason, a 145 proPitching+ to go with a scoreless 1.1 innings. Josh Hader is right behind at 139 across 2.1 scoreless, Dylan Lee third at 131.

Mason Miller's stuff has been absolutely filthy this postseason, a 120 proStuff+ that leads all relievers, though the 4.91 ERA says the results have not matched the nasty yet. Andrew Painter is next at 117, Trevor Megill at 116.

Jacob Misiorowski has been the sharpest arm of this postseason, a 124 proPitching+ to go with a 2.70 ERA and 14 strikeouts across 13.1 innings. Drew Rasmussen is next at 119, Sonny Gray at 118.

Jacob Misiorowski's stuff has been the nastiest of this postseason, a 119 proStuff+ backed by a 2.70 ERA and 14 strikeouts in 13.1 innings. Blake Snell is next at 114, Freddy Peralta at 112.

Only one game today, but it's a good one. Robert Gasser (101 proPitching+) faces Freddy Peralta (98 proPitching+) on national TV. Slim slate, quality arms. Who you got?

Aaron Ashby leads this postseason with 7 shutdowns, and the line backs it up: 0.00 ERA, 0.51 WHIP, 17 K in 15.2 innings. Abner Uribe is next at 5, Cam Booser at 4.

Aaron Ashby has been money this postseason: 1.44 WPA leads everyone, backed by a 0.00 ERA and 17 K in 15.2 innings. Drew Rasmussen is next at 0.78, Trevor Megill at 0.67.

JoJo Romero's sweeper was the best executed pitch of the day yesterday, a 139 proPitching+ on just 8 thrown in a clean inning with a strikeout, even with zero whiffs. Steven Matz graded next at 138, Ian Seymour at 130.

Aaron Ashby's curveball had the nastiest shape on the slate yesterday, a 128 proStuff+ on just 5 thrown with a whiff and three strikeouts over 1.2 scoreless. Abner Uribe's slider graded 116, DL Hall's slider 115.

Abner Uribe ran it up to 100.3 yesterday, the hardest pitch thrown in baseball on the day, and backed it with 1.1 scoreless innings. Dustin May topped out at 99.4 in a clean frame, Drew Rasmussen peaked at 98.4 in a tougher outing.

JoJo Romero posted the sharpest outing of the day yesterday, a 124 proPitching+ in a clean inning with a strikeout. Abner Uribe graded next at 112, Aaron Ashby at 108, both scoreless with their stuff and location working.

DL Hall had the nastiest stuff of any reliever yesterday, a 111 proStuff+ to go with a clean inning and a strikeout. JoJo Romero graded next at 110 with a scoreless frame of his own, Aaron Ashby third at 109 with 1.2 innings and three punchies.

Logan Henderson posted the best executed outing of the day at a 112 proPitching+, even though the line was rough: 3 innings, 4 runs on a homer. The stuff and location graded out ahead of the result. Drew Rasmussen was next at 110.

Logan Henderson's stuff was the nastiest of the day, a 108 proStuff+, even though the line got messy: 3 IP, 4 runs on a homer allowed. The raw shape was there regardless. Drew Rasmussen graded next at 102.

Trevor Megill and Bryan Baker are tied atop the saves race this postseason at 5 apiece. Megill has been lights out with a 1.35 ERA, and Baker has been even stingier at 0.00 with a 0.43 WHIP. Edwin Diaz sits next with 2 saves and a 1.50 ERA.

A 100.0 K-BB% means Aroldis Chapman punched out the side and walked nobody in his lone inning this postseason, as clean as it gets. Ryan Rolison and AJ Blubaugh are tied behind him at 50.0.

Aroldis Chapman has been untouchable this postseason: a -2.90 FIP, one clean inning, three strikeouts, zero walks. Ryan Rolison follows at -0.90 with two punchies of his own, Foster Griffin third at -0.22 over 10.1 innings.

Zero runs, three different ways. Aroldis Chapman, Shawn Armstrong, and Joe Musgrove are all sitting at 0.00 ERA this postseason. Chapman has 3 K in 1.0 IP, Armstrong has worked 8.2 innings with 6 K, Musgrove has 4 K over 3.0 IP.

Jacob Misiorowski's four-seam was the best executed pitch of the day yesterday, a 145 proPitching+ sitting at 101.1 with five whiffs on 48 thrown. Nick Martinez's changeup graded next at 136, his slider third at 128.

Trevor Megill's knuckle curve is the nastiest single pitch-type outing of this postseason, a 138 proStuff+ at 89.3 mph with two whiffs on nine thrown. Jacob Misiorowski's slider graded next at 130, his curveball third at 125.

Jacob Misiorowski ran it up to 103.5 yesterday, the hardest pitch thrown in baseball on the day, across 5 innings of one-run ball with 3 K. Abner Uribe topped out at 100.3, Trevor Megill at 99.6.

Abner Uribe posted the best executed outing of the day, a 102 proPitching+ with 1.1 scoreless innings and two strikeouts. Aaron Ashby was right there at 101 with three punchies of his own, Trevor Megill graded at 96.

Trevor Megill's stuff hit the best single-game proStuff+ by any reliever this postseason, a 124. The nasty did not fully show in the results though: 1 IP, 2 H, 1 ER. Aaron Ashby graded next at 110, Abner Uribe at 108.

Jacob Misiorowski had the best executed outing of the day yesterday, a 125 proPitching+ across 5.0 innings with 1 run allowed on 4 hits and 3 strikeouts. Nick Martinez graded next at 115, with 5.0 IP, 2 ER and 5 K.

Jacob Misiorowski just posted the best single-game starter proStuff+ of this postseason at 121. The stuff was legitimately filthy even in a 5 IP, 1 ER outing with 3 K. Nick Martinez graded next at 96.

Only one game on the slate, but it's a good one. Drew Rasmussen takes the ball for Tampa Bay carrying a 110 proPitching+, and Logan Henderson counters for Milwaukee at 102. National TV, two sharp arms. Who you got?