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Johnny Nienstedt
@JohnnyNienstedt
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Associate Analyst of Baseball Operations for the San Francisco Giants
San Diego, CA
Joined April 2022
Great research here! “…estimated overall familiarity impact is roughly three times as large as the estimated fatigue impact, while the estimated pitch-level familiarity impact is roughly twice as large as the estimated pitcher-level familiarity impact.”
How much of the times through the order penalty is familiarity and how much is fatigue? If familiarity, is it familiarity with a specific pitch, with the whole arsenal, or more? I dug into these questions with help from @Cran_Boy
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@JB_Rad619 @TooMuchMortons_ Not sure, but you’re definitely right. Sinker went from 17 & 9 to 16 & 11, fastball went from 10 and 14 to 11 and 13. Sinker getting more lift, fastball getting more run. Generally not a good thing.
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@JB_Rad619 @TooMuchMortons_ For sure. I don’t think of him as a deceptive guy but the model likes his slot effects a lot. From the way he gets great movement on the SI/CH I would guess he’s a pretty big pronator. Also would explain why he struggles to generate negative vert on the breaking balls.
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@dgerth1305 It’s a lot better on my laptop where I can actually rotate the plot but this snapshot gives you a pretty good idea
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@jaseidler The author already admitted that he wrote the article on a false premise because he believed negative RV on StuffPro was indicative of a poor grade. Not sure why the article and tweet are still up.
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@OrangeSportFan 4S is pretty bullish as well, grading him as a solid overall pitcher with no weak spots and a projected sub-4 ERA. This puts him right on the border of SP2 / SP3 which is great for a second year player! It also agrees that his low arm slot contributes a lot to his success.
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