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  2. Bat speed, blasts, swing length: Where do Ohtani, Betts ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/bat-speed-blasts-swing-length...

    The MLB's bat-tracking data shows that Shohei Ohtani's swing generates the most bat speed for the Dodgers, while Mookie Betts' swing squares up the most and Freddie Freeman's swing is the shortest ...

  3. Hitting mechanics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hitting_mechanics

    In baseball, hitting mechanics studies the biomechanical motion that governs the swing of a baseball player. The goal of biomechanics in hitting during baseball training is to study and improve upon the physics involved in hitting. This includes optimizing a player's swing for either maximizing their "bat speed" or time for plate coverage.

  4. Statcast - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Statcast

    Trevor Story's 518-foot home run of July 12th, 2021, is the longest measured by Statcast.. The PITCHf/x system, first used in the 2006 MLB postseason, is a camera-based system that can measure the trajectory, speed, spin, break, and location of a pitched ball.

  5. Shohei Ohtani focused on swing after quiet, yet productive ...

    www.aol.com/news/shohei-ohtani-focused-swing...

    Shohei Ohtani has produced three doubles and three RBIs for the Dodgers, but he has admittedly looked somewhat out of sync with his swing. Shohei Ohtani focused on swing after quiet, yet ...

  6. Exit velocity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exit_velocity

    For most of baseball's history, there were no commonplace methods to quantify how hard-hit a batted ball was — the only aspect of the ball's speed being tracked was how fast the pitcher threw it, measured using various evolutions of radar guns. In 2015, MLB introduced Statcast technology to all 30 of its ballparks, in part to track exit velocity.

  7. The man who threw 115 MPH: Legendary flame-thrower made his ...

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    Nolan Ryan's fastball was clocked at 100.9 mph in 1974, a time in which radar readings were measured near the plate instead of out of the hand. Some calculate the same pitch would be clocked at ...

  8. Pace of play - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pace_of_play

    From 2004 through 2014, MLB games increased from an average of 2.85 hours to 3.13 hours. [3] This was in spite of decreases in scoring, with MLB teams scoring 4.1 runs per game in 2014, down from 5.14 in 2000. [2] The amount of time a pitcher takes between pitches directly affects pace of play, and varies widely.

  9. Foul balls behind MLB's slower pace, says study [Video] - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/study-says-foul-balls-mlbs-real...

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