These are just averages, in some cases you can expect a call within 12 hours of submitting your application, or less. So, time is clearly of the essence here. How does Subway run one of these fast-paced interviews you as...
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Here's a set of clips that are pretty representative of Newsome: You can see that why I described above is also what you see in the video. Lots of fastballs up, others in the zone, and plenty of secondaries in the dirt. That's not really what took place on Thursday, though. His pitch plot, courtesy of Baseball Savant: The first thing to notice is that there's quite the concentration of pitches in the zone. Other than, I don't know, three pitches, each of his pitches were alluring enough that it was at least somewhat likely to get offered at. What comes with that, though, is that Newsome hardly buried any of his secondaries. Perhaps that was the game plan. Maybe it was nerves. Or he could have just been trying throw strikes in his starting debut. Whatever the case, I don't think this is what Newsome looks like at his best. That feels sacrilegious to say, given he posted a 33% CSW with four strikeouts and no walks over 4. 0 innings, but I think he could tap into much more. We'll start with his curveball: If you're looking to miss bats, this isn't a very good looking pitch plot.
That's an impressive pitch. There aren't that many pitchers that can feature a changeup to batters of the same handedness as them, but I think Newsome is one. As I showed in the scatter plot above, Aaron Nola throws out of a similar arm slot, which is part of the reason he throws a similar changeup. It's his most-used pitch — a large reason for this is that 58. 4% of his changeups are against righties — but perhaps even more relevant to Newsome is that Nola also throws it in the zone just 27. 3% of the time, mostly below the zone. Newsome could stand to benefit greatly from using Nola as a blueprint. So, if you're looking for a precedent for Newsome, I don't think it's out of the question for him to look something like a Nola or healthy Heaney. It's not that I think he's a burgeoning ace, but he inarguably fits the general profile of an ace and could-be ace, and I think that's awfully impressive. The Mariners and Newsome have collaborated to make the most out of the pitcher that he is.
Will other teams go early (the draft ended Wednesday)? Or wait until July, namely late July, as usual, because: 1) Losing teams do not want to concede too early as they hope for a turnaround while not wanting to send a message to ticket buyers that they have surrendered. 2) Clubs laser focus on the draft and do not want to allocate attention or scouting personnel for trades. 3) Buyers want to know the full extent of what they need and what the market is going to be before acting. Jerry Dipoto AP Mainly, people and industries tend to need deadlines to force action, and the non-waiver trade deadline is not until 4 p. m. on July 31. Yet, this season all but begs teams to act differently because: 1. This is the era when teams have rethought and altered so many traditions, in part because front offices are deeper in manpower and more willing to view each issue with fresh eyes. These baseball ops departments are deep enough — in personnel and ideas — that they can walk and chew gum simultaneously (handle the draft and an early trade market).