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@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ player_id,fullName,position,height,weight,bats,throws,birthDate,eta,risk,fv,fast
 696149,Bubba Chandler,P,"6' 3""",218.0,Switch,Right,2002-09-14,2025.0,Medium,56.0,65.0,70.0,,,50.0,60.0,45.0,50.0,60.0,70.0,,,45.0,45.0,"Chandler has a prototypical pitcher’s body backed by an electric fastball and increased confidence in his changeup. Chandler was raising red flags earlier in 2024 despite the strong results, as he was up to 70% Fastball usage with his changeup essentially nowhere to be seen. Chandler started diversifying his arsenal and was rewarded with a promotion to AAA, where he continued to dominate. From an initial glance, Chandler seems to be cut from the same cloth as fellow Pirate Jared Jones. Both wield a similar 4-Pitch mix highlighted by a 4-Seam Fastball, which sits at 97 MPH and gets above-average vertical movement from a lower release. While Chandler’s slider may not be a whiff-inducing machine, his changeup is  helps him stand out. The changeup sits 89-91 MPH with over 10” of vertical separation from his 4-Seam, and thanks to its running action, can get some nasty whiffs when located well. His delivery is on the aggressive side, which may limit him from making strides in the command department, but his athleticism should allow him to make the necessary adjustments to limit walks. Chandler projects to be a top of the rotation arm and should be up in Pittsburgh very soon.",2025-06-03 14:30:28,
 676917,Cade Cavalli,P,"6' 4""",223.0,Right,Right,1998-08-14,2025.0,High,45.0,50.0,55.0,,,50.0,50.0,55.0,55.0,60.0,65.0,,,30.0,40.0,"An injury riddled 2023 and 2024 stifled Cavalli’s projection. At his best, he has 4 average-to-plus offerings, including a devastating curveball. At the worst, injuries and spotty command force him into a high-leverage relief role.",2025-06-03 14:33:02,
 690990,Cade Horton,P,"6' 1""",211.0,Right,Right,2001-08-20,2026.0,Medium,51.0,60.0,60.0,,,65.0,65.0,55.0,60.0,50.0,55.0,,,45.0,55.0,"Horton is back after an back injury delayed his MLB debut and he looks better than ever. His fastball has cut-ride shape and sits in the mid-90s, which is closer to his 2023 levels. We have seen the Cubs be effective with these types of fastballs, which focus more on contact suppression, employing it with pitchers like Steele and Assad. With its rebounding velocity, it grades out much better than last season. His secondary of choice is a mid 80s sweeping slider that gets nearly a foot of glove-side movement. His curveball sits 83-85 MPH with moderate two-plane movement. His last pitch is a changeup, which gets over a foot of horizontal separation from his fastball. It flashes plus, but it remains inconsistent as he leaves too many well below the zone. Horton started throwing more strikes later into his AAA stint but was never able to replicate his increased velocity from 2023. 2025 will be key for Horton as he refines his arsenal and builds up to a starter’s workload. His secondaries give him a solid floor as a mid-rotation arm. With his velocity looking back to usual, he has the potential for a very solid 4-pitch mix.",2025-06-03 14:34:19,
-702674,Caden Dana,P,,,,,,2025.0,Medium,50.0,45.0,50.0,40.0,45.0,55.0,60.0,45.0,50.0,50.0,60.0,,,50.0,60.0,"Dana became the youngest pitcher to debut in 2024, tossing his first MLB pitch 3 months before his 21st birthday. He warranted the late-season cup of coffee after a season in AA where he posted a pristine 2.52 ERA and 3.16 FIP across 135.2 IP on the heels of a polished 5-pitch mix and smooth mechanics. He stands at 6'4"", which bodes well for his long-term projection as a high-volume starter. His fastball exhibits average characteristics ranging from his velocity all the way to its extension. This pitch may be his weakest, but the lack of velocity may be a function of the massive jump in innings for him this season. His slider is a plus offering, sitting in the mid-80s with tight vertical movement and varying depth. He commands it well, which makes it effective against either handedness. He doesn’t have the greatest feel for his changeup, resulting in inconsistencies in location and movement, but it grades out above average on a stuff basis. He also employs a slow-moving and big-dropping curveball and a cutter to bridge everything together. Dana has an ideal frame for a starter, and he has a refined repertoire for such a young pitcher. He is MLB-ready and projects as a high-volume mid-rotation starter with an arsenal to fall into a back-end option.",2025-05-09 22:47,
+702674,Caden Dana,P,"6' 4""",215.0,Left,Right,2003-12-17,2025.0,Medium,46.0,45.0,45.0,40.0,45.0,55.0,60.0,45.0,50.0,50.0,60.0,,,50.0,55.0,"Dana became the youngest pitcher to debut in 2024, tossing his first MLB pitch 3 months before his 21st birthday. He warranted the late-season cup of coffee after a season in AA where he posted a pristine 2.52 ERA and 3.16 FIP across 135.2 IP on the heels of a polished 5-pitch mix and smooth mechanics. He stands at 6'4"", which bodes well for his long-term projection as a high-volume starter. His fastball exhibits average characteristics ranging from his velocity all the way to its extension. This pitch may be his weakest, but the lack of velocity may be a function of the massive jump in innings for him this season. His slider is a plus offering, sitting in the mid-80s with tight vertical movement and varying depth. He commands it well, which makes it effective against either handedness. He doesn’t have the greatest feel for his changeup, resulting in inconsistencies in location and movement, but it grades out above average on a stuff basis. He also employs a slow-moving and big-dropping curveball and a cutter to bridge everything together. Dana has an ideal frame for a starter, and he has a refined repertoire for such a young pitcher. He is MLB-ready and projects as a high-volume mid-rotation starter with an arsenal to fall into a back-end option.",2025-06-03 14:35:30,
 801739,Carlos Lagrange,P,"6' 7""",195.0,Right,Right,2003-05-25,2027.0,Medium,50.0,60.0,70.0,,,60.0,60.0,,,30.0,40.0,,,30.0,40.0,"Carlos Lagrange is a mountain of a man, standing tall at 6'7"" with plenty of room to fill out his frame. A lack of command has been the biggest knock on Lagrange throughout his pro-career. His delivery was stiff and inconsistent, which has led to putrid walk rates and a poor ability to consistently throw strikes. He lowered his arm slot this season and is exhibiting better command while getting ahead of batters quickly. His fastball sits in the high 90s with 16"" iVB and 14"" HB, pushing it to plus-plus status. He seems to have a much better feel of the pitch and is not afraid to toss it high in the zone to generate whiffs. He maintains his velocity well, which is encouraging for his prospects as a starter. He tosses a pair of breaking balls. The first is a slider at 82-84 MPH with minimal depth and slight glove-side action. It is his primary secondary against LHH. Against RHH, he opts for a sweeper which sits in the low 80s with over a foot of horizontal break. Both breaking balls exhibit plus characteristics and are elevated by his approach depending on batter handedness. He rounds out his arsenal with a changeup that is still a work in progress. It has ~10 MPH difference from his fastball, but lacks the depth to be an effective offering at this stage. Lagrange has a wide range of outcomes given his inconsistencies in the command department, but he possesses such elite arm speed that he should fall back into a higher-leverage relief role rather easily. Maintaining his seemingly improved strike throwing ability is the most important step for Lagrange because if it clicks, he has sky-high potential.",2025-05-11 1:32,
 687931,Carson Whisenhunt,P,,,,,,2025.0,Medium,50.0,45.0,50.0,,,60.0,60.0,50.0,50.0,80.0,80.0,,,40.0,45.0,"Whisenhunt is a big-framed lefty who tosses an arsenal-defining changeup, which has led to elite strikeout numbers throughout his MiLB career. His changeup sits 80-82 MPH and, despite stuff metrics, is a plus-plus offering, which batters struggle immensely against. Through his 104.2 IP in AAA this season, he registered a bonkers 46.9 Whiff%. It’s combination of late movement and deceptive arm speed helps it maintain excellent results. His fastball sits 92-94 MPH with sinking action. It is safe to call it his least effective offering due to his lack of command and damage mitigation. He tosses two breaking balls: a cutter that sits at 82-86 MPH and a curveball sitting in the high 70s. His cutter is a newer offering and grades out as an above-average pitch. His curveball exhibits similar glove-side run as the cutter but demonstrates ~5” more drop. The development of Whisenhunt’s breaking balls has been encouraging to see this season, especially with his changeup remaining so effective. His biggest hurdle is refining his fastball command to better avoid barrels. Whisenhunt is a lower variance pitcher who projects to be a back-end rotation option and should be ready to contribute in 2025.",2025-05-09 22:47,
 695505,Chase Burns,P,"6' 3""",210.0,Right,Right,2003-01-16,2025.0,Medium,60.0,70.0,70.0,,,70.0,80.0,50.0,55.0,40.0,45.0,,,40.0,45.0,"Burns has the best stuff of any pitcher on this list, and the Reds believed in his tools to select him 2nd overall in the 2024 draft. Burns is the definition of a flamethrower, sitting in the high 90s with his fastball, which exhibits a ton of ride. Due to his delivery and high release point, the pitch approaches the plate at a steeper angle, which may inflate damage against the offering. His breaking balls, a slider and a curveball, boast high velocity and have a good amount of depth. His slider sits in the high 80s and is difficult to pick up from his high slot. His curveball sits in the low 80s with more two-plane movement than his slider. He rounds out his arsenal with an unpolished changeup. His explosive delivery and over-the-top release are high effort which may hinder growth in the command department, but his stuff is simply too good to place him anywhere other than #1.",2025-05-09 22:47,