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@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ player_id,fullName,position,height,weight,bats,throws,birthDate,eta,risk,fv,fast
 815598,Dasan Hill,P,"6' 5""",165.0,Right,Left,2005-12-25,2028.0,High,51.0,50.0,60.0,,,55.0,60.0,45.0,50.0,55.0,70.0,,,30.0,50.0,"At draft time, Dasan Hill stood at 6’ 5” and 165 lb, making him one of the most projectible arms in the draft. Given his age and size, Hill had a ton of room to fill out his frame and improve his power. The Twins took the chance on Hill, and it has already paid off in spades. Hill sat at 88-90 MPH prior to the draft, and less than a year later he was chucking 97 MPH fastballs in Spring Training. This level of velocity gain is extreme, yet it seems sustainable. He is sitting 96 MPH on his fastball thus far in Lo-A, and it feels like this is just scratching the surface of his potential. Hill has the perfect body type for a pitcher, and throwing this hard at 19 years old gives him the foundation to be one of the most intriguing prospects in baseball. Hill has exhibited the ability to throw each of his offerings for strikes. He has a smooth and repeatable delivery which portends well for steady improvements in the command department. Hill wields 4-pitch mix with each offering flashing plus characteristics: a fastball, slider, changeup, and curveball. His fastball sits 94-97 MPH, but its steeper vertical approach from his higher release lines it up with batter’s barrels, leading to harder contact allowed. The pitch does however have above average arm-side movement and subtle sinking action which should help it be an effective weapon against LHH. Hill’s slider sits in the low 80s with 2-Plane action that he is comfortable throwing against both handedness in all counts. The pitch lives in the zone where its combination of sweep and drop helps it evade bats. His feel for the offering is solid and has made it one of the most effective weapons in MiLB this season. Hill exclusively uses his changeup vs RHH where its late breaking action and unexpected arm-side run stumps batters. I would say that it has the highest ceiling of all his offerings, and his command of the pitch this season looks very mature. As he develops further, I would not be surprised if it is considered one of the best pitches in MiLB. Hill rounds out his arsenal with a high 70s curveball that mimics his slider, but with more depth. I don’t expect this offering to more than an above average pitch given its shape; however, his command of the offering should make it effective as a put away offering against RHH. Dasan Hill’s early results in the FSL have been exceptional, and it is not a facade. Everything about his profile screams future mid-rotation starter, and he has the tools to develop into one of the most dynamic pitching prospects in baseball. Lefties that throw this hard with this level of pitchability at such a young age are destined to be MLB regulars.",2025-06-03 15:05:01,
 689818,David Sandlin,P,"6' 4""",215.0,Right,Right,2001-02-21,2026.0,Medium,46.0,60.0,65.0,,,60.0,60.0,,,,,45.0,55.0,40.0,45.0,"David Sandlin is a flamethrowing righty that exhibited better command in 2024 and improved stuff during Spring Training. His stuff pops off the page with his high 90s fastball and mid 80s slider being his most utilized offerings. His fastball has hit triple digits while exhibiting above average ride for his slot. The pitch is easily a plus offering with the characteristics and results to elevate it further. His slider sits 86-88 MPH with over half a foot of glove-side action. It was extremely effective at generating whiffs against both RHH and LHH. Sandlin rounds out his arsenal with a sweeper and a splitter. The sweeper exhibits more 2-plane action compared to his slider with a few ticks off its velocity. His splitter looks to be the key to his future as a mid-rotation starter as it gives him an excellent weapon against LHH. In its current state, he has failed to consistently locate the offering, but it has returned strong results otherwise. The one big knock against Sandlin is his inability to limit home runs. Overall, Sandlin has both the frame and stuff of an effective starter, but health has limited his development thus far. Refining his command and getting a better feel for his off-speed should alleviate his home run problem and give him the tools required to be a mid-rotation to backend starter.",2025-06-03 15:50:23,
 800311,Didier Fuentes,P,"6' 0""",170.0,Right,Right,2005-06-17,2027.0,Medium,50.0,70.0,70.0,,,40.0,50.0,,,30.0,40.0,,,40.0,50.0,Test,2025-05-11 1:53,
-702266,Dylan Lesko,P,,,,,,2027.0,Medium,45.0,55.0,60.0,,,50.0,50.0,60.0,60.0,70.0,70.0,,,20.0,40.0,"Dylan Lesko was shipped to Tampa Bay in the Jason Adam trade. While seen as a hefty price at the time, Lesko’s reliever risk is extremely high given his inability to throw strikes. Lesko’s arsenal consists of 4 pitches: 3 plus offerings in his fastball, changeup, and curveball, and a newer slider. His fastball sits 92-95 MPH and average 19” iVB thanks to his high 3/4 release. It is a devasting swing and miss offering in the top of the zone, but he typically misses his spots and struggles to generate chases. His changeup is his best pitch, exhibiting screwball-like action and playing well in-zone (if he hits his spots). It’s swing and miss metrics are gaudy. His two-plane curveball gets a ton of sweep and drop, but its easily read out of hand, which has led to poor results. His slider is the black sheep of his arsenal, and its impact has been minimal. Lesko missed a lot of time following his Tommy John surgery, and his command hasn’t seen much of an improvement since. The stuff is fantastic and should play out extremely well out of the bullpen if the command doesn’t stick.",2025-05-09 22:47,
+702266,Dylan Lesko,P,"6' 2""",195.0,Right,Right,2003-09-07,2027.0,Medium,40.0,55.0,60.0,,,50.0,50.0,60.0,60.0,70.0,70.0,,,20.0,40.0,"Dylan Lesko was shipped to Tampa Bay in the Jason Adam trade. While seen as a hefty price at the time, Lesko’s reliever risk is extremely high given his inability to throw strikes. Lesko’s arsenal consists of 4 pitches: 3 plus offerings in his fastball, changeup, and curveball, and a newer slider. His fastball sits 92-95 MPH and average 19” iVB thanks to his high 3/4 release. It is a devasting swing and miss offering in the top of the zone, but he typically misses his spots and struggles to generate chases. His changeup is his best pitch, exhibiting screwball-like action and playing well in-zone (if he hits his spots). It’s swing and miss metrics are gaudy. His two-plane curveball gets a ton of sweep and drop, but its easily read out of hand, which has led to poor results. His slider is the black sheep of his arsenal, and its impact has been minimal. Lesko missed a lot of time following his Tommy John surgery, and his command hasn’t seen much of an improvement since. The stuff is fantastic and should play out extremely well out of the bullpen if the command doesn’t stick.",2025-06-03 15:50:37,
 693713,Emiliano Teodo,P,"6' 1""",165.0,Right,Right,2001-02-14,2025.0,Medium,50.0,70.0,70.0,,,70.0,70.0,,,30.0,40.0,,,35.0,40.0,"Teodo is an undersized fireballer who lacks the physical qualities and control to be a conventional starting pitching prospect, but there is promise in his fluid delivery and devastating slider. He sits 97-98 MPH on his tailing fastball and has touched 102 MPH in a starting role. The offering doesn’t have great shape and struggles to miss bats despite the top-end velocity. His slider is a stellar offering, sitting in the high 80s and averaging ~6” of glove-side movement. It can hit 3000 RPM and has registered elite whiff rates at every level. He rounds out his arsenal with a power changeup (90-92 MPH), which gets a ton of arm-side movement. He doesn’t have the greatest feel for it and has struggled to consistently throw it for strikes. Teodo’s stuff pops out, but the warning signs in his profile point towards a high leverage RP outcome as the floor. His BB% has remained constantly high throughout his professional career, and that must trend downwards for him to stick as a starter.",2025-05-10 20:51,
 695611,Gage Jump,P,"6' 0""",200.0,Left,Left,2003-04-12,2027.0,Medium,55.0,70.0,70.0,,,50.0,60.0,45.0,50.0,45.0,55.0,,,45.0,55.0,"Gage Jump was selected 73rd overall in the 2024 Draft by Oakland and will start his pro-career entering his age 22 season. He missed the 2023 after undergoing Tommy John Surgery but returned strong in his final year in college. This season he is making a name for himself as one of the best pitching prospects in baseball with an electric combination of stuff and command. Jump releases from a 3/4 slot and he utilizes his smaller stature to get low and create a deceptive approach on his offerings. His fastball is one of the most dominant offerings in MiLB thanks to its mid 90s velocity and high rising action. He has an excellent feel for the pitch and it misses bats in the zone at an exceptional rate. He pairs his fastball with a mid-80s changeup that exhibits nearly a foot of vertical separation. Jump wields a trio of breaking balls: a slider, a sweeper, and a curveball. His slider exhibits slight glove-side action at 85 MPH and mixes it in against both LHH and RHH. His sweeper is exclusively used against LHH where its 81-83 MPH velocity and ~12"" of sweep works well as a put away offering low and away. His curveball sits in the high 70s with 2-plane action. Jump’s biggest drawback is his violent delivery, although his strike throwing has greatly improved this season. He has some relief risk, but the arsenal paints the picture of a future mid-rotation arm if he can remain consistent. If everything clicks, his ceiling is sky high!",2025-06-01 16:57:36,
 804948,Gage Stanifer,P,"6' 3""",201.0,Right,Right,2003-11-18,2027.0,High,46.0,55.0,60.0,,,60.0,70.0,,,50.0,60.0,,,30.0,40.0,"Gage Stanifer, a 19th round pick by Toronto in the 2022 draft, looks like he has found his footing in Lo-A this season. Stanifer's results are backed up by a substantial increase in velocity and overpowering 3-pitch mix. Stanifer stands at a sturdy 6'3"" and 201 lb and utilizes a short arm stroke to add a layer of deception into his delivery. He doesn't get far down the mound with just 6 ft of extension, but he is able to release the ball from a 3/4 slot at a lower than average release point at 5.5 ft. This delivery works well with his ability to generate ride on his fastball that is up +3 MPH compared to last season. Now sitting at 95-96 MPH with over 17"" of iVB, Stanifer throws his fastball over 60% of the against both LHH and RHH. It's shallow vertical approach angle works incredibly well as a whiff generator because he consistently locates it high in the zone. His slider is one of the nastiest pitches at the level thanks to its ""deathball"" shape in the mid 80s. His short arm action makes it difficult for RHH to pick up out of hand and its steep drop generates some ugly swings. Stanifer's final offering is an 86-87 MPH changeup which he exclusively uses against LHH and mainly as a put away offering. It's large vertical deviation from his fastball gives it an ideal shape to stun batters. While it hasn't generated many chases or whiffs, it has been his most effective weapon at inducing weak contact. It's a dependable arsenal filled with 3 potential plus offerings, making Stanifer a safe bet to fall back into a long relief role for Toronto if his command falters. He has showcased improved strike throwing ability this season in tandem with a large velocity bump, although he hasn't worked too deep into games, topping out at just 72 pitches. His strides thus far make him one of the most intriguing arms in the Blue Jays pipeline and a surefire riser in their system.",2025-05-14 01:14:29,