Hunter Gaddis

Gaddis's 4-seam fastball carries 16.5 inches of ride against a spinless ball, the biggest vertical move in his arsenal.

Gaddis works with 3 pitches: Slider, 4-Seam Fastball and Splitter. The slider is 56.7% of everything he throws.

Gaddis lives at the bottom of the zone: his average pitch crosses at 2.18 feet, against a zone that runs 1.5 to 3.5.

Gaddis releases the ball from a low three-quarters slot, about 35 degrees above horizontal and 2.2 feet to the third-base side of the rubber.

Gaddis throws the slider 64% of the time against right-handers and 42.1% against left-handers.

With two strikes Gaddis goes to the 4-seam fastball: 32.5% of his two-strike pitches, against 22.9% the rest of the time.

Gaddis works in on right-handers: his average pitch lands 3.1 inches to that side of the middle of the plate.

Gaddis's 4-seam fastball averages 95.1 mph, and has touched 97.1.

5.5 mph separates Gaddis's 4-seam fastball from his slider, 95.1 against 89.6.

Gaddis puts 53.3% of his pitches in the zone when he is behind and 48% when he is ahead.

Gaddis's slider spins at 2,302 rpm, the highest in his arsenal.

Gaddis has thrown 8 changeups this season, 4.7% of his pitches, at 81.2 mph: a look rather than a weapon.

Gaddis's 4-seam fastball carries 16.5 inches of ride against a spinless ball, the biggest vertical move in his arsenal.

With two strikes Gaddis goes to the 4-seam fastball: 32.5% of his two-strike pitches, against 22.9% the rest of the time.

Gaddis puts 53.3% of his pitches in the zone when he is behind and 48% when he is ahead.

Gaddis works with 3 pitches: Slider, 4-Seam Fastball and Splitter. The slider is 56.7% of everything he throws.

Gaddis throws the slider 64% of the time against right-handers and 42.1% against left-handers.

Gaddis's 4-seam fastball averages 95.1 mph, and has touched 97.1.

5.5 mph separates Gaddis's 4-seam fastball from his slider, 95.1 against 89.6.

Gaddis's slider spins at 2,302 rpm, the highest in his arsenal.

Gaddis has thrown 8 changeups this season, 4.7% of his pitches, at 81.2 mph: a look rather than a weapon.

Gaddis lives at the bottom of the zone: his average pitch crosses at 2.18 feet, against a zone that runs 1.5 to 3.5.

Gaddis works in on right-handers: his average pitch lands 3.1 inches to that side of the middle of the plate.

Gaddis releases the ball from a low three-quarters slot, about 35 degrees above horizontal and 2.2 feet to the third-base side of the rubber.