The athlete's fastest 60-yard dash time in the given event year. Measured in seconds (s)
7.05
Outfield Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from an outfield position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
89.0
Power / Speed Score
A simple calculation that divides the athlete’s Exit Velocity Max by the athlete’s 60 Yard Dash time for the given event year. For example, 98 MPH / 7.00s = 14.00.
Sagouspe was one of my standouts during the Fresno Easter Classic in 2019 and he showed as one of the guys who should not be uncommitted very long in 2020. Having added good strength since last viewing, Sagouspe now looks like a future power hitting/power armed RF with the range to play all three positions in the OF. Standing narrow and opened as he keeps his hands away from the back shoulder, Sagouspe controls his forward momentum as the hands work back creating stretch through the core and producing above-average bat speed as he laced hard line drives through the left-center side of the field and flashed his power later in the round. There are times where the hands can get away from the body and around the baseball, but when he stays connected to his fast turns, the ball rockets off the bat (91 EV). In the OF, the very compact and strong arm shows limited wasted movement as he was able to get to it and get it out of his hand showing accuracy and flashing future plus life on throws (89 OF). Exciting one to follow for the next couple seasons.
4/15/19
Fresno Easter Classic - Medium, athletic build started in CF before moving to the mound. FB 80-82 MPH making hitters swing through pitch up in zone before showing deep and late CB at 68-69 MPH showing Up/Down sequencing. At the plate showed pop to the pullside with 2 HR’s with good bottom hand direction to the baseball and late barrel quickness
3/01/19
vs Rocklin - Uncommitted; compactly built player with stout 5-foot-11 175-pound build with present strength, particularly in his lower body. He was 3-for-4 in the game with at least 4 RBI by my count/notes. He employed an entirely pull-side approach (including fastballs on the outer third) but wasn't getting around the ball or hooking. He gets good separation with his hands and has bat control. He's a handsy hitter with a hand path/swing type that reminds be a bit of Vernon Wells (I am not saying he's Wells... who was a GREAT big leaguer). He's pretty short to the ball and displayed bat control. He did pitch in this game (FB 80-81, CB 65-66) but it's his ability with the bat that stands out at this time
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Sagouspe was one of my standouts during the Fresno Easter Classic in 2019 and he showed as one of the guys who should not be uncommitted very long in 2020. Having added good strength since last viewing, Sagouspe now looks like a future power hitting/power armed RF with the range to play all three positions in the OF. Standing narrow and opened as he keeps his hands away from the back shoulder, Sagouspe controls his forward momentum as the hands work back creating stretch through the core and producing above-average bat speed as he laced hard line drives through the left-center side of the field and flashed his power later in the round. There are times where the hands can get away from the body and around the baseball, but when he stays connected to his fast turns, the ball rockets off the bat (91 EV). In the OF, the very compact and strong arm shows limited wasted movement as he was able to get to it and get it out of his hand showing accuracy and flashing future plus life on throws (89 OF). Exciting one to follow for the next couple seasons.
Fresno Easter Classic - Medium, athletic build started in CF before moving to the mound. FB 80-82 MPH making hitters swing through pitch up in zone before showing deep and late CB at 68-69 MPH showing Up/Down sequencing. At the plate showed pop to the pullside with 2 HR’s with good bottom hand direction to the baseball and late barrel quickness
vs Rocklin - Uncommitted; compactly built player with stout 5-foot-11 175-pound build with present strength, particularly in his lower body. He was 3-for-4 in the game with at least 4 RBI by my count/notes. He employed an entirely pull-side approach (including fastballs on the outer third) but wasn't getting around the ball or hooking. He gets good separation with his hands and has bat control. He's a handsy hitter with a hand path/swing type that reminds be a bit of Vernon Wells (I am not saying he's Wells... who was a GREAT big leaguer). He's pretty short to the ball and displayed bat control. He did pitch in this game (FB 80-81, CB 65-66) but it's his ability with the bat that stands out at this time