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Posted
It’s possible, but it doesn’t always work like that.

 

When Ronald Acuna was 19 like Orelvis. His strike out rates were:

 

A+ - 31.7%

AA - 23.0%

AAA - 19.8%

 

It got better each level he advanced, for some reason.

 

He’s hitting for a ton of power for a 19 year old, and his strike out rate isn’t outrageous by any means. I think it’s just a matter of fine tuning things as he progresses.

 

This is reassuring.

Posted
If Milb.com had plate appearances listed in their monthly splits listed it would be very easy to calculate, but unfortunately it looks like only at bats are listed. The values I've calculated should still be close though, for plate appearances I have added at bats to walks. This will miss things like sacrifice flies, but I don't think that will affect the final results too much.

 

May BB% 9.9 K% 23.8

June BB% 10.1 K% 29.6

July BB% 9.6 K% 32.7

 

It’s possible, but it doesn’t always work like that.

 

When Ronald Acuna was 19 like Orelvis. His strike out rates were:

 

A+ - 31.7%

AA - 23.0%

AAA - 19.8%

 

It got better each level he advanced, for some reason.

 

He’s hitting for a ton of power for a 19 year old, and his strike out rate isn’t outrageous by any means. I think it’s just a matter of fine tuning things as he progresses.

 

This is reassuring.

 

Please never comp Orelvis to Acuna ever again. A dream outcome would be like… Eugenio Suarez.

 

As encouraging as the comp made me feel, 100% this.

 

It's not normal to improve your approach while adjusting to increasing difficulty at higher levels of competition.

 

Now we can look at someone like Teo, who's managed to improve his approach, but look how many ABs in the majors it took him to find that adjustment and make the peripheral stats back it up.

 

And the above does not always happen, Teo is a rare case. Most players peripherals get worse at each level and stay worse.

Jays Centre Contributor
Posted
As encouraging as the comp made me feel, 100% this.

 

It's not normal to improve your approach while adjusting to increasing difficulty at higher levels of competition.

 

Now we can look at someone like Teo, who's managed to improve his approach, but look how many ABs in the majors it took him to find that adjustment and make the peripheral stats back it up.

 

And the above does not always happen, Teo is a rare case. Most players peripherals get worse at each level and stay worse.

 

Don't forget as you move up, pitchers throw more consistent strikes/know where the ball is going usually. So if you want to get super technical, why and where are the Ks coming from and would that be worsened as he moves up or seen less due to more strikes seen

Posted
Please never comp Orelvis to Acuna ever again. A dream outcome would be like… Eugenio Suarez.

 

How did you take that as a comparison? I just gave an example of a player that improved his strikeout rate as he climbed the minors.

Posted

Fitz Stadler pitched 2 innings today, struck out 5 against 1 walk and no hits or runs.

 

He got his face caved in the first three games he pitched this season, but he's been really solid ever since.

 

After his first 3 games:

 

25 IP, 40 K's, 17 walks, 1.90 ERA, 3.70 FIP

 

24 years old pitching at AA

 

Might be something?

Posted
Fitz Stadler pitched 2 innings today, struck out 5 against 1 walk and no hits or runs.

 

He got his face caved in the first three games he pitched this season, but he's been really solid ever since.

 

After his first 3 games:

 

25 IP, 40 K's, 17 walks, 1.90 ERA, 3.70 FIP

 

24 years old pitching at AA

 

Might be something?

 

Would be nice...but that's some pretty awful command.

Verified Member
Posted

Manuel Beltre also had a real good day: 3-for-4 with a walk. No K’s. He actually has more walks than K’s this season (short sample obviously). One to look out for, because he was heralded as one of the more highly touted hitting prospects coming out of the IFA class.

 

Shatkins is keeping that pipeline strong. I’m ready for the next wave of stud prospects after Moreno/Martin/Groshans. Has to be the deepest farm system the Jays have had in a while.

Jays Centre Contributor
Posted
Manuel Beltre also had a real good day: 3-for-4 with a walk. No K’s. He actually has more walks than K’s this season (short sample obviously). One to look out for, because he was heralded as one of the more highly touted hitting prospects coming out of the IFA class.

 

Shatkins is keeping that pipeline strong. I’m ready for the next wave of stud prospects after Moreno/Martin/Groshans. Has to be the deepest farm system the Jays have had in a while.

 

I really like Beltre. Him and Orelvis are ones to keep watching grow

Posted
Got to imagine Dunedin is the perfect place to start and rehab. I imagine they will be back to a High A team next year.

 

Could you post the mid-season top 100, please?

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