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scouting_reports.csv
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@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ player_id,fullName,position,height,weight,bats,throws,birthDate,eta,risk,fv,fast
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801739,Carlos Lagrange,P,"6' 7""",195.0,Right,Right,2003-05-25,2027.0,High,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.",2025-06-03 14:35:37,
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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,
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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,
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801403,Chase Dollander,P,"6' 2""",200.0,Right,Right,2001-10-26,2025.0,Medium,55.0,60.0,60.0,,,60.0,70.0,60.0,60.0,40.0,50.0,,,
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694633,Chase Hampton,P,,,,,,2026.0,Medium,45.0,55.0,60.0,50.0,55.0,60.0,65.0,50.0,55.0,30.0,40.0,,,40.0,45.0,"Hampton enjoyed a breakout 2023 season, posting a great 24.7 K-BB% across 106.2 IP in Hi-A and AA. His results and stuff spoke for themselves, with Hampton becoming one of the Yankees most prized prospects. His 2024 season started off in a lull following a flexor strain, which essentially wiped out his season. He amassed 18.2 IP with mixed results and severely depressed velocity. His fastball, which typically sits 92-96 MPH, averaged 91 MPH in Lo-A this season. Despite the drop in velocity, it graded out above average thanks to his ability to induce ride on the offering. His trio of breaking balls showed the same velocity drop, and their effectiveness suffered as a result. It was encouraging to see that he didn’t struggle to fill the zone with his secondaries despite the extended absence. He started throwing a sinker, which had similar ride to his fastball but more run. His final pitch is a changeup, but he shied away from it this season. Hampton has the arsenal to give him a back-end rotation projection; however, there was not much to gain from his abridged 2024 season. The return of his velocity will be something to watch in 2025 and will likely dictate how aggressive the Yankees will be with Hampton.",2025-05-09 22:47,
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695534,Chase Petty,P,"6' 1""",190.0,Right,Right,2003-04-04,2026.0,Medium,45.0,50.0,50.0,60.0,60.0,60.0,60.0,,,30.0,40.0,,,40.0,40.0,"Petty’s two distinct breaking balls will be key to his ceiling as a starter. He throws a low 90s cutter/slider and big moving sweeper that excelled at missing bats this season. His longer arm action poses reliever risk, a role where he should excel.",2025-05-10 7:01,
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694646,Chayce McDermott,P,,,,,,2025.0,Medium,46.0,50.0,55.0,,,55.0,60.0,50.0,50.0,55.0,55.0,,,40.0,40.0,"McDermott has been an erratic strikeout artist since his pro debut in 2021. He has never struggled with generating whiffs thanks to his deeper arsenal and above-average stuff, but he’s consistently run BB% over 10% throughout his career. McDermott is able to get above-average extension, helping his lower velocity fastball punch above its weight class. He averages 18” iVB on the offering from a 5. 7’ release point, which helps it play well in the top of the zone. He has two different sliders, one sitting in the mid 80s and a big sweeper that hovers in the low 80s. Both offerings ran extremely high Whiff% this season and were exceptional at inducing weak contact. His last breaking ball is a deep 2-plane curveball that he typically tosses ahead in counts. His last offering is a changeup, which, while not refined, has played up due to his tendency to land the pitch in the bottom of the zone and land for strikes early in the count. McDermott made his MLB debut in 2024, tossing just 4.0 IP in late July. With Baltimore shallow on starting depth currently, McDermott is ready to slot into the back-end of the rotation, with his command being his biggest hurdle.",2025-05-09 22:47,
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801739,Carlos Lagrange,P,"6' 7""",195.0,Right,Right,2003-05-25,2027.0,High,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.",2025-06-03 14:35:37,
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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,
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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,
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801403,Chase Dollander,P,"6' 2""",200.0,Right,Right,2001-10-26,2025.0,Medium,55.0,60.0,60.0,,,60.0,70.0,60.0,60.0,40.0,50.0,,,45.0,50.0,"Dollander has one of the most complete fastballs in the minors. He sits 97-98 MPH while averaging 14-16” of iVB from a 5.5 ft release height. He pairs this excellent shape with strong command to create a monster of a pitch, particularly when he locates it high in the zone. He features two breaking balls, a slider/cutter that sits at 88 MPH, and a huge two-plane curveball that sits at 78 MPH. The slider/cutter sits in this upper 80s with moderate sweep and ride has started to become his main breaking ball. He is showing better feel for his changeup with its high 80s velocity and near 0” iVB elevating it to a plus offering. He has a fluid delivery, which sometimes looks effortless. His command will elevate his deep arsenal and should make his fastball a nightmare for batters at any level. I really like Dollander’s foundation, and it makes me optimistic that he will succeed in Coors as the ace of their rotation.",2025-06-03 14:38:28,
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694633,Chase Hampton,P,,,,,,2026.0,Medium,45.0,55.0,60.0,50.0,55.0,60.0,65.0,50.0,55.0,30.0,40.0,,,40.0,45.0,"Hampton enjoyed a breakout 2023 season, posting a great 24.7 K-BB% across 106.2 IP in Hi-A and AA. His results and stuff spoke for themselves, with Hampton becoming one of the Yankees most prized prospects. His 2024 season started off in a lull following a flexor strain, which essentially wiped out his season. He amassed 18.2 IP with mixed results and severely depressed velocity. His fastball, which typically sits 92-96 MPH, averaged 91 MPH in Lo-A this season. Despite the drop in velocity, it graded out above average thanks to his ability to induce ride on the offering. His trio of breaking balls showed the same velocity drop, and their effectiveness suffered as a result. It was encouraging to see that he didn’t struggle to fill the zone with his secondaries despite the extended absence. He started throwing a sinker, which had similar ride to his fastball but more run. His final pitch is a changeup, but he shied away from it this season. Hampton has the arsenal to give him a back-end rotation projection; however, there was not much to gain from his abridged 2024 season. The return of his velocity will be something to watch in 2025 and will likely dictate how aggressive the Yankees will be with Hampton.",2025-05-09 22:47,
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695534,Chase Petty,P,"6' 1""",190.0,Right,Right,2003-04-04,2026.0,Medium,45.0,50.0,50.0,60.0,60.0,60.0,60.0,,,30.0,40.0,,,40.0,40.0,"Petty’s two distinct breaking balls will be key to his ceiling as a starter. He throws a low 90s cutter/slider and big moving sweeper that excelled at missing bats this season. His longer arm action poses reliever risk, a role where he should excel.",2025-05-10 7:01,
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694646,Chayce McDermott,P,,,,,,2025.0,Medium,46.0,50.0,55.0,,,55.0,60.0,50.0,50.0,55.0,55.0,,,40.0,40.0,"McDermott has been an erratic strikeout artist since his pro debut in 2021. He has never struggled with generating whiffs thanks to his deeper arsenal and above-average stuff, but he’s consistently run BB% over 10% throughout his career. McDermott is able to get above-average extension, helping his lower velocity fastball punch above its weight class. He averages 18” iVB on the offering from a 5. 7’ release point, which helps it play well in the top of the zone. He has two different sliders, one sitting in the mid 80s and a big sweeper that hovers in the low 80s. Both offerings ran extremely high Whiff% this season and were exceptional at inducing weak contact. His last breaking ball is a deep 2-plane curveball that he typically tosses ahead in counts. His last offering is a changeup, which, while not refined, has played up due to his tendency to land the pitch in the bottom of the zone and land for strikes early in the count. McDermott made his MLB debut in 2024, tossing just 4.0 IP in late July. With Baltimore shallow on starting depth currently, McDermott is ready to slot into the back-end of the rotation, with his command being his biggest hurdle.",2025-05-09 22:47,
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