Power
Sample · RHP · 17U starter
Holds mid-90s into the fifth. The fastball is the plan and it works.
Pitch Lab
A radar gun answers one question. These five answer the rest. They are the reason two pitchers with the same fastball get outs in completely different ways. Here is what each pitcher type looks like when you rank it against everybody.
Sample data. These are illustrative pitcher profiles, not measured readings, and the pitchers are not real people. Percentiles are stated against the public major-league population.
The measurements
A percentile says where a pitch ranks against the whole population, from 0 to 100. Higher is better, and better depends on the pitch: a sinker wants a low vertical break, so the bar being short is the bar working.
Sample profiles
Each card is one pitcher, ranked on all five. The bar marked signature is the measurement that type is defined by, except for the Arsenal Architect, whose whole point is that nothing spikes.
20 sample profiles
Power
Holds mid-90s into the fifth. The fastball is the plan and it works.
Power
One inning at a time, and every pitch of it is hard.
Power
Top-of-the-scale arm speed. The secondaries are still catching up.
Power
Grown into real velocity this year. The program leads with recovery.
Seam Effect
Ground ball after ground ball. Nobody squares it up and nobody knows why.
Seam Effect
Runs it back over the inside corner to right-handed hitters all day.
Seam Effect
The ball dies at the plate. Elite sink, and the command to keep it down.
Seam Effect
Movement first, velocity later. The most efficient way to pitch at this age.
Approach Angle
Gets so far down the mound that 92 arrives like 95.
Approach Angle
Low slot, flat plane. Hitters swing under the top of the zone.
Approach Angle
Long levers, late release. The geometry is doing most of the work.
Approach Angle
Mid-growth-spurt. The delivery is the thing to re-check every eight weeks.
Spin Doctor
The breaking ball is a real pitch. The fastball exists to set it up.
Spin Doctor
Two-plane break that finishes below the zone. Chase rate does the rest.
Spin Doctor
Elite spin for the age group. Volume caps are the whole program.
Spin Doctor
Repeats the shape pitch to pitch, which is rarer than the spin number.
Arsenal Architect
Four pitches, four counts. A hitter never gets the same at-bat twice.
Arsenal Architect
Sequencing over stuff. Throws anything for a strike in any count.
Arsenal Architect
Undervalued by every radar gun in the stands, and gets outs anyway.
Arsenal Architect
Already thinks like a pitcher. The stuff has years left to arrive.
Sample data. These are illustrative pitcher profiles, not measured readings, and the pitchers are not real people. Percentiles are stated against the public major-league population. Percentiles will be recomputed from public Statcast data once the monthly load is live; nothing on this page comes from proprietary club sources.
The Pitcher-Type Assessment takes two minutes and costs nothing. It will not tell you your spin rate. It will tell you which of these five shapes you are already closest to, and what a programme built for it would work on first.
Take the Pitcher-Type Assessment