HeyJaredDavid Adler
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Sep 2, 2026
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- Jul 9, 2026
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Three Cy Young contenders pitch tonight. All of them bring unique heat (opens the original)
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Three elite aces from three top playoff contenders take the mound Wednesday night -- Jacob Misiorowski, Cam Schlittler and Yoshinobu Yamamoto -- and we want to show you something they have in common. Misiorowski, Schlittler and Yamamoto have three of the best fastballs in the Majors. They're all top five in terms of runs prevented. 1-T. Misiorowski: +25 runs prevented1-T. Parker Messick: +25 runs prevented3. Schlittler: +18 runs prevented 4. Yamamoto: +16 runs prevented We think that's interesti
How Matt Olson became a king of scoops at first base (opens the original)
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Not in the sense of, like, "platoon splits." In the gymnastics sense -- at least, insofar as a 6-foot-4 first baseman can be considered a gymnast. But that's what catching infield throws is: first base gymnastics. You have to get your body into the right position. You have to have the footwork. You have to be able to stretch in every direction. And Olson is one of the very best receiving first basemen in baseball. We have a whole new set of first base fielding stats on Baseball Savant to prove i
What sets Yamamoto apart -- even from Dodgers' other 4 aces (opens the original)
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The Dodgers' starting rotation, at full force, is home to some of the nastiest secondary pitches in baseball: Tarik Skubal's changeup … Shohei Ohtani's sweeper … Blake Snell and Tyler Glasnow's curveballs. All those pitches, though, as nasty as they are, are still secondaries. For every Dodgers ace, the most-used pitch in their arsenal remains the good old four-seam fastball. That is, all except for one: Yoshinobu Yamamoto. Yoshi's No. 1 pitch is his splitter. For the first time in his MLB caree
500 home runs? 600? How high can Ohtani go? (opens the original)
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Three hundred home runs is just the start for Shohei Ohtani. So what's the finish? Even if you're not thinking about the fact that he also pitches, Ohtani reaching the 300-homer milestone is impressive enough on its own. He just turned 32 years old, he's only in his ninth MLB season, and he's played just over 1,100 games. Ohtani is one of the few hitters to reach 300 home runs in less than a decade, and one of the fastest hitters to do it by games played. Now the question is: How far can he take
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