Nasty Prospects 8
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Nasty Prospects 8
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Nastiest Pitches
8/25/2022
What Was The Nastiest Pitch From Wednesday 8/24?
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Every morning, the We Love Baseball crew reviews the Nastiest Pitches from the previous day’s games in glorious high-definition GIFs. We want to bring you the highest caliber of nastiness possible, so if you see a nasty pitch, please tell us about it. You can tweet @PitcherList to let us know and we’ll give you a shout-out here in the article if your tip makes the cut.
As a bonus for PL+ members, let us know about a pitch on the PL+ Discord in the Nasty Pitches Channel , and if your suggestion is included the next day, you’ll be entered into a weekly drawing for a free T-shirt!
I’ve watched this pitch a couple dozen times now and it doesn’t get any less ridiculous. This pitch was triple digits located perfectly at the letters with over a foot of horizontal tail (13 inches, to be exact) to utterly baffle the best hitter of his generation in Mike Trout . McClanahan shut out the Angels for six innings with a 41% fastball CSW in a game his team would eventually win in extras. It’s just his second season, but McClanahan has a really strong argument to already be the AL’s best starter.
With his funky delivery and absurd breaking ball spin rates, it’s no surprise that people call Herget “The Human Glitch”. He can consistently get big whiffs out of hitters on pitches even this far out of the zone and has been one of the only reliable options on a shaky Angels bullpen.
Who needs to trade for an All-Star at the deadline when you can simply get guys like Dustin May , Brusdar Graterol , and Ferguson back after recovering from injury? The Dodgers are eight games above any other team in the NL, and their ability to get elite performances up and down the roster is one of the biggest reasons why.
Kirby has been one of the best rookie hurlers in the league, currently sporting a 3.32 ERA with a minuscule 3.2% walk rate (currently ranking #1 in the league in that metric). The great late movement on this slider got CJ Abrams to offer a ridiculously late swing and rack up a strikeout. Kirby had a 42% slider CSW in this game.
Not many breaking balls are thrown this hard, but Barnes has the near-unhittable combination of an 85 mph curveball and over four feet of drop with this breaker. Two pitches ago, Barnes threw this exact pitch to Teoscar Hernández , but he was no less ready for it the second time.
Giolito has long had one of the nastiest changeups in the league, and he used it with great success today. He got two changeup whiffs in this at-bat to the white-hot Adley Rutschman , and changeups accounted for five of Giolito’s ten whiffs in this 5-3 win.
There might not be anyone in all of baseball who gets that much movement on their breaking ball. Valdez, who spun this pitch at over 3000 rpm, also got nearly a full foot of sweep towards Jose Miranda with 16 inches of induced vertical drop. With insane metrics like that, it’s no surprise that Twins hitters came up empty on 9 of their 13 swings against this elite curveball.
Wright’s development has largely been emblematic of embracing modern pitching trends, like lowering release point to get a flatter approach angle and throwing more secondary pitches when they’re effective. In this game, he threw more curveballs than any other pitch (and only threw fastballs a third of the time), and absolutely mowed down the Pirates lineup, getting 8 curveball whiffs like this one while throwing 7 shutout innings on just 73 pitches.
Featured image by Justin Paradis (@JustParaDesigns on Twitter)
Kyle is a writer for PitcherList, primarily working with GIFs and writing for the Nastiest Pitches team. He is currently a college student studying to become a high school teacher. Kyle's main interests around baseball include analytics, prospects, and baseball cards.
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Sales is a remarkably human profession. Your success or failure is directly tied to your ability to read and handle your prospects, and while some relationships will be smooth sailing, others will be rockier and require more finesse.
Every prospect is unique. But the majority of your prospects will fall into one of the 10 categories below. Read on to learn how to identify tricky customers and how you should handle them.
These prospects think they don’t have anything to learn from you. Sometimes you’ll encounter prospects who actually know a lot, but oftentimes you’ll just be dealing with people who think they do. These prospects will talk a lot and can be hesitant to take recommendations or suggestions from you.
How to handle them: Figure out early exactly how stubborn your prospect is going to be. Are they just trying to impress you, or do they genuinely think they know better than you? How accurate is their knowledge?
How you deal with these prospects depends on their inclination. If they just want to get on with the process because they know what they need to know and are sold on your product, by all means run through the sales process more quickly and bring them on board. But if you’re proactively reaching out and the prospect refuses to listen to you, let the relationship go. You’ll never be able to effectively help people who don’t want to be helped.
DIYers are information gatherers. They want to learn just enough about how your product works and what it does to be able to replicate the results themselves, either by creating their own hodgepodge of free tools or hacking together a similar process. They’ll take up a lot of your time with a lot of questions, but never commit to purchasing.
How to handle them: Try to sell value over price. Often, DIYers are hesitant to pay for a solution because they don’t have many resources at their disposal, so suss out their budget situation and see if there’s wiggle room and they just need to be convinced that your product will be more effective than their own.
If they genuinely don’t have the budget or can’t be swayed, don’t spend any more of your time on them. Send them some educational resources, but don’t continue investing time into the relationship.
Fans are similarly reluctant to commit to buying a product, but for more benign reasons. If your company’s built up a significant brand presence, you’re particularly likely to encounter these prospects. Maybe they’ve been following your content or social media for years, or are looking for a job, or are just excited about your product.
Whatever it is … they don’t really need your product , but they’re either too nice or enthusiastic to say so.
How to handle them: You can detect fans in the discovery process. Ask questions designed to uncover the business pain that fits your product, and if it turns out there isn’t a fit, cut them loose. Of course, be nice abo
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