60ft6in is the home of the Factor12 Rating and pitcher scouting reports.
All scouting information is gathered through video analysis. Use the drop down menus to navigate between divisions and teams. The search bar works great if you're looking for a specific pitcher. Check out the blog, now part of the front page.
31.121 Justin Verlander
31.045 Gio Gonzalez*
30.651 Zack Greinke
30.155 Ryan Dempster
30.154 Matt Cain
30.154 Jered Weaver
30.084 Aroldis Chapman*
30.062 Alexi Ogando
30.033 Roy Halladay
29.941 Jake Peavy
29.908 Stephen Strasburg
29.806 Cliff Lee*
[updated for games played on 5/16]
5/15 - Jake Peavy, Matt Thornton, Will Ohman, Hector Santiago,
5/10 - 1985-1989 F12 error corrected
5/3 - Jered Weaver
4/26 - Stephen Strasburg, Bobby Parnell, R.A. Dickey, Frank Francisco, Jon Rauch, Jair Jurrjens, Livan Hernandez, Chad Durbin
4/23 - 1990 to 1999 F12 posted
4/17 - Compiled F12 (2000-2011) posted
4/1 - Factor12 Formally Introduced! (again)
If you use the Boston Red Sox as a representative sample, the odds of reaching the big leagues after being drafted are about 1 out of 10. From 2001 through 2004, Boston had five players per year make it to the majors. Out of the 200 names that they drafted in those four years, the […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Part II of Rick’s MLB and the NCAA: Boston Red Sox minor league left-hander, Chris Hernandez, is currently dominating the Carolina League. Hernandez hasn’t allowed more than one earned run in any of his starts since July began. In his start on August 2nd, this 22 year old kid was brilliant, giving up one hit […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
This post is directly related to Rick’s “MLB and the NCAA” articles from August of this year…. Part I…. Part II Did you know that in the NFL, about 50% of the players have a college degree, and in the NBA the number is around 21%, but in baseball the number is less than 6%? […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Baseball needs to find a way to get more people to watch the product. It is really sad when the NFL Pro Bowl has more people watching than Game Three of the 2011 World Series. Baseball is different from all other sports, in that you can play two games in one day. MLB should use […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Why can a kid play NCAA hockey after he is drafted in the NHL, but a kid can’t play NCAA baseball after he is drafted in MLB? The difference between the NHL and MLB is their respective collective bargaining agreements. The MLB’s CBA requires a team to sign their drafted player before his first day […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
The perfect game pitched by Phil Humber should have an asterisk attached because of the blown check-swing strike call by umpire Brian Runge on the last out of the game. Of course baseball does not question any of these types of calls, because they do not have any written rule for “checked swings”. The MLB […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
How do you know when it’s time to bring up a young pitcher? If a pitcher has three years of NCAA baseball under his belt, should he start his pro career in the same league as 18 year-old kids right out of high school? In 2011, the Boston Red Sox used the 19th pick in […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
In 1973, the Red Sox had the 41st pick in the amateur draft. The club used it to select Fred Lynn from USC. He played centerfield on the Trojans for four years, and all four years his team won the College World Series. Side note: In 1973, USC played in maybe the most memorable college […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
In 2013, the Houston Astros will be in the American League, making interleague play a daily occurrence. Does that mean the league will take a new vote on the DH? This week the MLB owner’s had one of their quarterly meetings in New York. What a perfect time to have a new discussion on the […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
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