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@@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ player_id,fullName,position,height,weight,bats,throws,birthDate,eta,risk,fv,fast
 691330,Moisés Chace,P,,,,,,2026.0,Medium,50.0,70.0,80.0,,,50.0,50.0,,,35.0,45.0,,,35.0,40.0,"Chace has a fastball where the sky is the limit thanks to his incredible arm speed. It exhibits characteristics of an ideal fastball, and its flat approach makes it a nightmare for batters. He tosses a sweeper, which sits around 80 MPH with two-plane movement, and an unpolished changeup hovering in the mid-80s. He showed improved command this season, slashing his BB% from 17.5% in 2023 to 12.0% in 2024. Given his arm speed, control issues will likely remain, but if he can keep hitting the zone, good things will happen. Whether it be as a starter or a reliever, Chace’s fastball has the potential to be a career-defining offering, with all the data to back it up.",2025-05-09 22:47,
 693308,Nick Frasso,P,,,,,,2025.0,Medium,45.0,50.0,55.0,,,45.0,50.0,,,55.0,60.0,,,40.0,45.0,"Frasso is back following shoulder surgery that kept him out for the entire 2024 season. His velocity is still hovering below his pre-injury levels, but his stuff looks improved thanks to additional arm-side run on both his fastball and changeup. He will likely slot into the Dodgers bullpen later this season.",2025-05-09 22:47,
 702070,Noah Cameron,P,"6' 3""",220.0,Left,Left,1999-07-17,2025.0,Medium,50.0,40.0,40.0,50.0,55.0,45.0,45.0,45.0,50.0,60.0,70.0,,,50.0,50.0,"Cameron took large strides in 2024 to limit HR, slashing his HR/9 from 1.59 to a more manageable 0.84. His command is his biggest asset as he meticulously locates his pitches in ideal spots to suppress batters. His primary offering is his low to mid 90s fastball which exhibits poor shape from his high ¾ delivery. It struggled to generate swing and miss last season mostly in part to its steep approach although he limited damage with the offering thanks to his ability pinpoint it at the top of the zone. His changeup will be the key to his success in the Majors.  He mimics his arm speed between his fastball and changeup to catch batters off guard. He rounds out his arsenal with a curveball and cutter which he tends to use early in counts to get ahead. Both pitches grade out well and are effective at generating whiffs, however he allowed a lot of hard contact to LHH. Carmeron is a prototypical LHP whose biggest asset is a plus changeup. Refining his arsenal to better tackle LHH could take him from a future backend starter to a more favourable spot in the depth chart.",2025-06-03 23:24:44,
-702273,Noah Schultz,P,"6' 10""",240.0,Left,Left,2003-08-05,2025.0,High,55.0,50.0,55.0,45.0,50.0,70.0,70.0,,,40.0,50.0,,,40.0,45.0,"Schultz is a behemoth on the mound, standing at a towering 6'9” while wielding arguably the best pitch in the minors in his sweeper. Schultz has consistently dominated batters since being drafted in the 1st round of the 2022 draft. He utilizes his towering presence to his advantage as he is able to get a 5.5 ft vertical release point from a lefty sidearm delivery. His arm action has the added benefit of allowing him to get a ton of glove-side movement on his high-spin sweeper. His sweeper is exhibiting less depth this season, which has put a damper onto its stuff grades. His sinker possesses some strong characteristics, including sitting 94-95 MPH with 16” HB, mirroring his huge sweeper. However, it has struggled with missing bats and allowing a lot of damage. Schultz added in a cutter and changeup to round out his arsenal, but both offerings are not polished. The results through his pro career seasons speak for themselves, as he has consistently thrown strikes and tore through the lower minors with elite strikeout rates. His sinker may not become a dominant pitch in the Majors, but its physical characteristics portend well for further development. His prospects as a starter hinge on limiting damage against his fastball and further improving his changeup and cutter, with his sweeper raising his ceiling to lofty heights.",2025-06-03 23:31:26,
+702273,Noah Schultz,P,"6' 10""",240.0,Left,Left,2003-08-05,2025.0,Medium,55.0,50.0,55.0,45.0,50.0,70.0,70.0,,,40.0,50.0,,,40.0,45.0,"Schultz is a behemoth on the mound, standing at a towering 6'9” while wielding arguably the best pitch in the minors in his sweeper. Schultz has consistently dominated batters since being drafted in the 1st round of the 2022 draft. He utilizes his towering presence to his advantage as he is able to get a 5.5 ft vertical release point from a lefty sidearm delivery. His arm action has the added benefit of allowing him to get a ton of glove-side movement on his high-spin sweeper. His sweeper is exhibiting less depth this season, which has put a damper onto its stuff grades. His sinker possesses some strong characteristics, including sitting 94-95 MPH with 16” HB, mirroring his huge sweeper. However, it has struggled with missing bats and allowing a lot of damage. Schultz added in a cutter and changeup to round out his arsenal, but both offerings are not polished. The results through his pro career seasons speak for themselves, as he has consistently thrown strikes and tore through the lower minors with elite strikeout rates. His sinker may not become a dominant pitch in the Majors, but its physical characteristics portend well for further development. His prospects as a starter hinge on limiting damage against his fastball and further improving his changeup and cutter, with his sweeper raising his ceiling to lofty heights.",2025-06-03 23:31:30,
 800611,Noble Meyer,P,,,,,,2027.0,Medium,50.0,50.0,55.0,,,60.0,70.0,55.0,60.0,45.0,55.0,,,25.0,40.0,"Meyer has a lot going for him. He stands at an ideal 6’5”, sits in the mid 90s, throws two plus-breaking balls, has a solid off-speed offering, and gets above-average extension. Meyer’s velocity has lagged since his draft, sitting at 93-95 MPH with tailing action, averaging both 15” of iVB and HB. His breaking balls are easily plus offerings. The slider sits at 83 MPH with a foot of glove-side movement with a wide range of vertical deviation. He also weaves in two-plane curveballs, which sit in the high 70s. His changeup averaged 16” of arm-side movement with good separation from his fastball. Meyer’s walk rate is scarily high, but his command should sharpen up as he develops and grows into his frame. A very encouraging aspect of his results is his ability to limit contact. He hit a home run speed bump in Hi-A, but struggles like that are expected from teenage pitchers. Meyer is a raw talent who checks most of the boxes for an ideal pitching prospect. The risk is present like any other teenager pitcher, but his physical traits quell concerns.",2025-05-09 22:47,
 690997,Nolan McLean,P,"6' 2""",214.0,Right,Right,2001-07-24,2026.0,Medium,51.0,55.0,60.0,50.0,55.0,70.0,80.0,50.0,60.0,45.0,50.0,,,40.0,45.0,"Nolan McLean's development has been rather unprecedented. He was drafted as a two-way player out of Oklahoma State and did not start pitching full-time until mid-2024. Not even a year later he finds himself in AAA and knocking at the door of the majors. His ability to spin the ball is otherworldly as he can eclipse 3000 RPM on his breaking balls and generate a ton of movement at higher velocities. McLean's signature pitch is his mid 80s sweeper that can each up to 20"" of glove-side movement. It is one of the few potential 80 grade offerings in MiLB. McLean wields a pair of fastballs, a sinker and a 4-Seamer, that each sit in the mid 90s. His sinker is his primary offering against RHH where its immense arm-side movement and slight deviation from his arm slot plays well on the inner third. He swaps his sinker for a 4-Seamer against LHH where its extremely flat approach fools batters high in the zone. McLean also tosses a gyro cutter/slider that lives in the high 80s. It's slight cutting action makes it effective damage mitigating offering against RHH. He rounds out his incredibly deep arsenal with a mid 80s changeup that generates above average depth with negative iVB. He is exhibiting improved command this season and doing a formidable job at getting ahead of batters early. McLean's development and combination of stuff, athleticism, command, and versatility, all in an abridged timeframe, makes him one of the most exciting pitching prospect in MLB. There were concerns that he was more suited for a bullpen role, but he quelled most of those worries with his performance thus far.",2025-05-16 03:57:41,
 801139,Payton Tolle,P,"6' 6""",250.0,Left,Left,2002-11-01,2026.0,Medium,50.0,60.0,70.0,,,50.0,55.0,,,30.0,45.0,,,40.0,50.0,"Payton Tolle was selected 50th overall in the 2024 MLB Draft after an impressive showing at TCU where he flashed a solid 3-pitch mix supported by elite extension. Tolle does an excellent job utilizing his large 6'5"" frame to get down the mound which generates nearly 7.5' of extension. This large stride pairs well with his low 3/4 release to create a distinct look with a deceptively low release point. Tolle's fastball has garnered the most benefit from his release as its 93-95 MPH velocity looks like upper 90s heat. Additionally, its ~16"" iVB from his 5.7 ft release point leads to a flatter approach on his fastball as it whizzes through the zone. It is running a nearly 50% Whiff this season and Tolle does a strong job at locating it in the zone and getting ahead of batters early. Tolle has started throwing a sinker which hovers around 90 MPH and functions more like an offspeed pitch due to its movement differential from his fastball. Tolle's lone breaking ball is a mid 80s slider with 2-plane action with slight glove-side movement and ride. He rounds out his arsenal with an unpolished changeup that sits 86-88 MPH. It has returned underwhelming results thus far, but he has exhibited a good feel for the offering despite its low usage. Tolle's extreme extension and unique look from his lefty slot makes him an intriguing pitching prospect. He has the frame to eat up a lot of innings and is on the trajectory to being a consensus Top 100 Prospect later in 2025.",2025-05-13 18:00:53,