Pitch-level percentiles vs. 2025 qualified pitchers (min 50 pitches); K%/BB% vs. qualified pitchers (min 8 IP); bar = percentile rank, value on right = actual stat
Pitch movement (catcher's-eye view, inches)
Pitch
Usage%
Velo
Spin
iVB
HB
Whiff%
● Fastball
55.3%
91.2
2224
20.3
10.8
24.1
● Curveball
18.9%
79.2
2127
-14.0
-7.5
27.6
● Cutter
17.5%
86.5
2219
9.7
-1.6
26.5
● Slider
5.3%
85.5
2243
5.6
-4.0
61.5
● Splitter
1.2%
86.1
770
5.6
6.6
0.0
● ChangeUp
1.2%
83.8
1317
5.6
4.2
0.0
● Other
0.5%
—
—
—
—
—
● Sinker
0.2%
86.4
2746
8.8
13.7
—
Rolling velo by game (2025-06-15 – 2025-07-29)
Run Value/100 replicates MLB's own published methodology: a count-conditioned run-expectancy model (base-out state × ball-strike count, same RE24 approach as the baserunning model but extended to the pitch level) values every single pitch, not just PA outcomes — a called strike moving the count from 1-1 to 1-2 has real value even though nothing "happened." Doesn't use Trackman at all, just play-by-play + pitch sequencing, so it isn't restricted to Trackman-covered games the way most of this section is. The Fielding row is a range-runs estimate: batted balls are bucketed by position + Trackman-derived difficulty (hang time/distance/exit velo, same buckets as the baserunning model), and the fielder — parsed directly from that specific play's PBP description, not a per-game starting lineup — is credited or debited the run-value gap between the bucket's expected out rate and what actually happened. Barrel% uses MLB's actual published EV/launch-angle lookup table — a ball must be hit 98+ mph, with the qualifying launch-angle window widening as EV climbs (a tight 26-30° band right at 98 mph, up to a wide 8-50° band at 116+ mph); Solid Contact % is a CCBL-only complement using that same table shifted 10 mph lower (88+ mph and up), since MLB's absolute 98+ mph Barrel threshold leaves ~70% of CCBL hitters flat at 0%. Hard-Hit % is exit velo alone, no launch-angle requirement: 95+ mph off the bat. xBA/xSLG/xwOBA use a k-nearest-neighbor model on this season's own batted balls, not MLB's own published model or league-wide MLB data — those, Fielding, and Run Value should be read as CCBL-relative, not compared directly to MLB's own advanced tracking numbers.