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and I hit 100 for the first time of my junior year.
You know, I think it's a bit when I start thinking,
You know, how do I compare it to these people back in the day?
They don't do it really has radar weapons
You know, I remember Bob Feller
Um, you know, you have Walter Johnson, Sandy koufax...
You know, You always just want to know
how you will accumulate
against great people from different eras.
If I can in a time machine
and only steps into the past,
You know it will happen the best way
to compare yourself for people.
To stand next to them and throw with them.
This man is blue
claims that he can clock anything on wheels
Well, baseball isn't walking on wheels, officer
But if you want to race, it's your motorbike
I think we are ready
This is a test that shows a faster Motorcycle racing,
or pitched ball.
Come on the highway with a speed of 86 miles per hour,
the cop crossed the pitching line
and there they go...
Bingo, and see,
Bob Feller gives him a head starting at 10 feet before he throws the ball.
Watch the ball now. Bob the field is farther away.
This breaks the target through the bull's eye
a few meters in front from a motorcycle
Well, where are you, the police mister
Oh, here it is I don't know what you are the speedometer sounds now,
But the ball is traveling better than 100 miles per hour,
and it's very fast.
21st century baseball m.
This is a game from specialists
A game printed with technology
driven by data,
and statistics.
It's a game the manager tries to win
by predicting what can only be guessed,
by controlling what can only be expected For each time the referee says, "playing ball,"
it's still a game unlimited possibilities.
And in essence,
an ancient contest
between two people in the field
Excellent fight
between a man with a stick...
And a man with stones.
I don't think there is more excitement anywhere
rather than power pitchers come out on the mound
and then you have the power hitter up there
Something will give.
You get everything here.
Children against veterans
Fastballer against fastball hiters.
They go
Hit it!
Ballgame is over!
Who is the most difficult to throw the teapot I have ever faced?
Fastest Fastball...
The most disgusting thing I've ever faced
is the most difficult pitcher who ever throws a ball or not
The fastest I've ever seen is...
He is the most difficult thrower I have ever seen...
He has it from that special weapon.
He throws it harder than anyone I've seen it in my life.
There is this strong desire
for every baseball fan
to know, okay, what... Who throws the fastest pitch?
This is one of the great baseball mysteries
He hits it out swinging.
You can't change game
You know, no problem how much time has passed,
everything in essence stays the same.
He knows I'm throwing a fastball
I know I'm throwing a fastball
Here it is. Let's see what happens.
Don't be afraid when looking at miles per hour and he says "98" up there.
You will like, "oh, man." Some pecel fear. They start trembling.
You can know. They don't want to hold bats You can see it in some eyes of batters, you can know
If you have anywhere close to the plate,
and you throw hard ones...
High and tight...
There are many afraid of being involved
Oh, you can definitely hear a fast ball
You can hear it hiss by you
Sounds like a problem, what it feels like
But if you face someone with some control problems...
This can be very, very disturbing
Even the best batters, I kind of feel bad for them.
You know, they are in a situation
it really pushes the limit
of what the brain can do
People leave, "What, are you afraid?"
No, you can't be afraid When you walk to the plate.
As a predator-prey.
And that's why I never saw in the eyes of the pitcher.
He is a predator, and you are a prey
If you see into his eyes.
They don't want to look at me.
Most hitters don't want to look at me
And I see them
I will follow them, you know and I will do it Look at them and I will measure them.
And they just look away.
They... You know, they don't do it want a part of me
You know, I have a license to kill on the mound.
Oh!
He thought he was hit
Gosh.
People will meet me, even players, and they say,
"Dude, you're not at all like you are on a mound,
Are you?"
I say, "no, I... you know,
I can't bring it around persona with me every...
I'll be jailed."
Goose ration
I have to say it he has the nastiest...
He has the nastiest... All that.
He has strong winds and everything.
And he's very scary. She's big.
Throw hard.
Very meaningful.
I will say that he is probably the most disgusting I have ever faced.
Arm is everywhere,
The head can hard Tremble as he throws it.
And you just hope he has home plates centered there.
Throw a fast ball in hand and get it...
That's one of my biggest tools
that I'm out there
is intimidation factor.
There are times when I want to see the bat in the box
and I will do it see him and go,
"Dude, I don't want to be this person right now."
Roy ls gone.
That's the law of the jungle, you also eat
or you are eaten
And I'm not will be eaten
Gossage ls throws a bullet.
He throws hard.
Hit it out
You are a hero or goat,
become a thrower of help
Closer is the word they use today
"Closer" not even phrases created,
we are "help pitchers".
Staying from Fenway park,
the second playoff game ever in the American league
Geez, if there isn't something about moments like this
that evokes competition juice in men,
You have no business involved in sports
191's playoff match
is the biggest game I've played
I remember sleeping the night before the match
think that I might like that face yaz for final out
And you know, indeed will get heat here
And Mr. "goose" gossage come
I have never been so nervous in a game in my life
I remember coming out of the bullpen
and it's hard for me
to place one foot in front of the other.
I tremble so hard.
Be great young people from Colorado
come in relief.
I came to the game in the seventh inning
With one of several runners, I believe.
And I'm out that jam
then the ninth comes
and who comes to the plate
The batter is Carl Yastrzemski.
This game goes to the wire
(Two people at, twc) Out in the ninth, at Fenway.
And yaz will come to the plate
Well, I had a chance to think about...
You know, because yaz get a big round of applause
Around... Looks like five minutes.
And I chat with myself.
I say, "Oh my, why? Are you so nervous? What's the worst? That can happen?" I say, "I'll go back Colorado tomorrow, deer hunting."
This is just a game.
It feels like weight in the world
appointed from my shoulder
This is the first time all day that I have relaxed
And I know because when yaz stepped into the box,
first tone I threw him
is the toughest tone I have been thrown all day.
Appears, maybe so.
Jelatang ends at third base.
He will blackmail and it's over
And look at the Yankees.
And I remember everything chaos in the clubhouse,
I went to the exercise room to stay away,
relatives and everyone,
and just gathered my mind is a little
and thurman follows me there, munson
And he left, "It has other legs
on other things You have been thrown all day."
I say, "I'm relaxed."
He said, "What does it take? It takes a long time?"
Where is he
Bottom right in the middle.
There he was there, rich in gossage
That person can throw.
- Tony, you face it - Yeah.
If you right hand hitter,
You have no chance.
Isn't that pine tar agreement?
He is a pine tar guy.
OK, here's the challenge,
Brett with bats, and gossage with balls.
You know, I'm producing
sort of power with that fastball
and George, are swinging bats
as hard because he can swing it.
And wow.
Uh oh.
It's gone
And then when he finally hit them,
they throw the bat and call you out
That the worst part of all
Well, what are they talking about
is that he has too much pine tar
George Brett looked around,
want to know what is happening.
There are pine tar throughout this bat.
Team mcclelland, home plate referee
put it on a plate, that is 18 inches wide.
They might be calling George Brett out
Well, the Yankees won. He came out.
Yes sir. Brett is out.
See this. Brett is out.
And he steamed crazy people.
That is the craziest man I've never seen
anywhere in my life
Running off the field
And we all laugh.
I like being a power pitcher
If I can change one thing in my career,
iwouldn't change one thing.
You know, I said,
Even home runs I give up nice
My name is Clifford empty.
I am a big league catcher with trade.
For Washington senators.
I am a backup, batting .219, until I break my finger
Now I'm in Weiser, Idaho, on chasing wild geese.
This is to be seen some palooka
who burns the snake semi-pro river valley league.
Someone sends senator a telegram,
says there is a small child, Johnson,
Throw so fast You can't see them.
And that he knows Where he throws too,
Because if not,
There will be a body buried in a plate house throughout Idaho.
I arrived at the field on time
to see him Joke to the mound.
All arms and legs.
Eyes down like he doesn't even want to be there
Then... holy smoke.
19 years and no people in the big league ball
have ever had a fast like this.
So I offered the child $ 500 to join the senator.
Do you know what the hayseed word is?
If I promise him train fare go home
in case he doesn't make it,
he will come
I say, "child...
One-way ticket everything you need."
If the greatest is timid, Ty Cobb,
first confronted Walter Johnson,
he says that ball travels so fast
it sizzles like a train as it happens.
"big train" legend was born.
[Posnanskh I think Walter Johnson
very special change game,
he made fast balls
something big
Something bigger than life.
Especially in that era, of course it's a dead ball,
nothing is right hit home run
How to play is played
is Ty Cobb slash,
and steal bases and that is a very rough game.
And here it is a little magic
This one man is a very simple individual,
But he has this only an amazing fast ball
And they will come from everywhere to see him throw
And that is attractive to people
in far away which I don't think
anything that really exists before
If you have a very good curve...
Curved balls are better than fast ones,
or when you get out of there
and basic hits might hurt you,
in ball games When good dough
or something like that,
OK if you want to throw him curved
if you have a good curve .
If you have a faster ,
than you have a curve,
if you have good fast balls
and not very good curves,
why I will throw it fast ball
[Posnanskh now people start saying,
"well, how fast?"
And as time goes by, becomes
very important part of the game
The earliest known pitching velocity measurements
actually made back in 1912
Who knows how to do it right
is military,
because they have a century
measure something like musket ball
So the first measurement has been made
in the Remington armory in their ballistic range
At age 24,
dressed in in the clothes of his church,
Walter Johnson walks into the Remington
rifle range and become the first pitcher
ever having fastball measured scientifically.
So Walter Johnson goes into a big room
He sees 2 feet with 2 feet wood frame
And inside the wooden frame
is a series thin copper cable
15 feet down
there is a plate above the holder
So the task of Walter Johnson is to pitch balls to pass via copper cable
which breaks the wire, sends a signal to the clock.
And start time.
The ball then touches the plate 15 feet further back.
That gives us a start time and a stop time.
We know the distance is 15 feet
So people can calculate no speed.
They throw, they make measurements
big train crowned
the fastest jug of all time
[Posnanskh no one has ever existed see something like him
This new type is from mythology.
That they can build and he...
I think he's the one who actually started it.
122 feet per The second is the magic number
at aworld where humans
A century later
we will represent that measurement like this...
That happens
83.2 miles per hour.
Ball balls maybe The easiest thing to see
because we have a radar gun
But maybe also the hardest thing for scouts.
You know, you are looking for what number is said now
and you are trying to find out
how many numbers will say in the future
And these people you will see sit behind home plate,
what is it they are so good
Can be high school men throw 86.
But you see a liquid arm.
You see concessions
And you know that there will be
more there in the future.
Every scout ls on fastball hunting
With that elusive quality
they call, "electricity."
I don't know if you see "electricity".
I think that's something you feel
They are people, all hitters know,
the storage space lights are on, all stop
Everyone makes sure they want to see that person
It's almost like
They throw different balls from the others.
Hannellh electrical goods explode on the plate
When people are warming up in bullpen
Sounds like a gun has just been fired.
When they are... when it hits catcher gloves.
You know that before the match
Now you start being excited
We all look for for that person
with big power fastball
who can walk out and say, "This game is over."
And basically do it with one tone
That's what we all chase.
That's what we spend eight consecutive nights
out looking
Watching one game, driving five hours,
Wake up the next day driving five hours. We will find...
We see for that person
The premium, elite, electricity fastball is a holy grail
M early years 21st century,
Cuba is the only place on the forbidden earth
to America baseball reconnaissance
But it's from a city in eastern Cuba
only about the size of from weiser, Idaho,
the word starts to spread
from a child named aroldis Chapman
Who might someday file a claim
for the title held by by Walter Johnson
100 years before.
Fastest to ever throw a ball
There is something certain the number of myths around it.
The most difficult thrower, You know, on this planet.
When he appears, I remember the first game,
we bring it in,
and he comes throwing...
Previously was just hard to understand,
it is 102, 103, 104 miles an hour fastball.
I've never seen it before.
That's the wow moment.
There is no chance.
Ball game! Ph ew!
Sometimes you go there and take one note,
You can hear it balls pass you
- Oh yeah, you can hear that... - Boom!
"Gosh, I have to get it heck out there
I am not ready yet for this."
That's good. " Country hardball is there.
See you later.
Number one thing Through my head is,
I don't want to die, Do you know what I mean?
He throws the tone it's difficult
and you know, sometimes he becomes a little wild
Put it, Chapman Aroldis!
Roll forward
Only three weeks later comme-to the main league,
Chapman writes a number on the radar gun
that never has ever been seen before
When he is at 105,
I saw that and I said, right now,
I think I've seen something I will never see again.
And if I see it again,
it will only from this teapot here
Swing and miss!
We have a large hall famer just passed,
Bob Feller.
I mean... and they talk about him...
They calculate the time by motorcycle
Or he says at 104.
I mean,
I mean, do you know anyone else? who talks about him?
Oh yeah, I play with guys
faced by feller When he is in his prime.
And say he is unbearable
- Yeah. - Yeah.
Ted Williams always says
He is the toughest pitcher he has ever seen
Well, that's enough there Yes, that's exactly what he says
This greedy teenager is Robert William Andrew feller
from Van meter, Iowa
The fast ball is famous the whole state
When he was in school.
He hit 23 people in sandlot game at the age of 16.
And in 17 he was signed
by Cleveland Indians in 1936
First time the beginning of the major league,
he attacks 15 St Louis chocolate,
and two years later make notes
by hitting out 18 Detroit tigers
[Posnanskh Bob feller, when he came as a 17 year old,
in the 1930s, he was only a high school kid
out and only... and fair
throwing these incredible fastballs
it's scary big leaguers
In every one seven feller first full season,
he leads the American league in strikeout
And cause to reconsider the very limits
of what human arms can do.
[Posnanskh he is unique m character of this story
Bob feller The first person who really tried
People know reference points already
and so the question is, faster than Walter Johnson,
that... That is the point.
And he does all this different things.
He races motorbikes with fast balls
He tried to throw it away through several military devices.
Bob Feller, pitcher for Cleveland Indians
need rest periods in the capital city
to show the delivery of the cannon.
In 1946, Bob Feller's speed was measured in a trial conducted in baseball diamonds,
by bringing in a fairly modern device,
which uses light rays as a start timer and stop timer.
This is recorded by the army department regulations
lumiline chronograph
He throws from the pitcher mound,
through opening in this box
on home plate
And the tool is measured the current speed
with a speed of of 98.6...
Miles per hour.
While Walter Johnson
traditionally has been considered
the fastest jug that ever lived,
Bob's bullet leaves a notes in time scientifically
for future generations to shoot.
98 and 6/10 miles per hour.
Feller is in 19308 and 19408 I mean, Bob Feller started,
basically when Jesse Owens won a gold medal in Germany
And at that time no question
it's Jesse Owens is a quantum leap forward
on the
path They saw at Jesse Owens and said,
You won't get faster, stronger,
You will not jump further,
This is the limit of what humans can do And of course not.
That's when Jesse Owens ran in 1936
is now high school.
And so there are all over the board.
Every record has been destroyed
So if you take it It's all along in baseball,
if you see That way,
and Bob feller are throwing 98.6,
if you bring that time with us for 70 years,
people will throw 120 miles per hour.
Why no can be found
new way to throw fast balls
is it 20 miles per hour faster than others?
That doesn't exist.
Baseball starts and stops
with the initial teapot.
I like my fastball.
I like it.
Many 95s, 96s.
Some 97s.
For the most part, I might sit around 94, 95.
If I need a big field,
more often than not,
I will throw a fastball
There is no better feeling
rather than throwing a fastball by someone
Especially for strike three
You know what the fastest pitch you've ever thrown
in the main league?
I think it's in 2010 in Detroit.
I face Johnny right.
It was in the fifth innings.
I am more than 100 throws so I know this will be my last inning
and 0-2.
Swing and miss
He just threw it right at him at 100 miles per hour.
I definitely look up there
and he said 100.
Ah, I mean,
I never imagined myself throwing 100 miles per hour.
I mean, that...
That's crazy. And everyone like,
"You know, the gun is juiced." People blend me a little but...
No, if it's a radar gun read hundo,
that... That's what I throw.
Gibson th rew hard,
But he throws the most difficult lowball
from anyone I've seen.
You know, koufax and people you know,
is here, around there.
But Gibson can get here,
I guarantee you are still around 100
when he gets it right around the knee.
I don't believe, that's when I first got to the big league.
I have never seen before, you know
I mean, never. Then I swing In that case, I can't handle it.
Joe, let me ask a question,
- have you ever been afraid that he would hit you? - No, no, no.
- Doesn't he have a reputation just hit people? - Oh yeah, yeah
But he never wll_n.
That is one of those things if you hit the house run away from him...
Well, he walks, he will do it Walk to the cage before the match,
- and say, "I will give you today." - Yeah.
He says the hitter "I will get your today, and he hits them.
I hear everything this wild story
about the way people see me
And that's all I do...
I hear it I throw people.
Well, you always throw people
no, people I throw, I hit.
I never throw a man and don't hit him.
If you really try to hit a man,
I will say that you might do it
The goal is in the ribs.
He can move his head, he can move his legs,
but the middle part of his body
very difficult to move
That is Bob Gibson.
He believes in having parts of the plate
and you have to give it to him.
You know, I mean, and he throws it very hard.
I always think about it.
That is always behind of my mind someday
he will turn one
and come overturn my head with that
You know, I feel...
Bob Gibson told me
one of the biggest quotes I've ever heard
He said, "half of the plate is mine."
And he said, "Now you have to find out
which is half I will come."
He is just a great contender
All dispositions, you know
that he wants it more than that the hitter wants to hit him.
And he becomes more formidable
he can achieve it back into
and get a little more when he needs
I hit squibber.
The signal slides up for single rbi,
and then in the bat, he pushes me on the arm
Explosion. There.
I still have a sign.
He told me now, because I've said many times
broadcast, you heard about...
He said, "I don't hit almost as many people as you think Look at that."
- Gibson will look like this. - Yeah.
- He can't see though. - He can't see And that's what...
Suddenly the catcher catches a sign under the shadow,
he can't see And Bobby will be like that.
And hitters The next day say,
"why in hell are you Seeing me like that?"
And Bob said, "Maybe also I will do it every time.
Either I can see or not."
Since day i changed 19 years 0l_l:>,
I don't have it yet The vision is very good.
And I wear glasses.
Never on the field But I wear glasses.
And I will look inside...
And look at the sign.
Being an intimidating factor,
Um, I think That's how I look. Period.
I think one the reason
that they see me as this ogre,
is because I am a black child
White children do it the same thing
and nobody even thinks about it
But I did it and... "Ooh, we are around this person..."
You know, "this monster."
And apparently not I will hold me back.
And I don't imagine I did anything to eliminate all that, you know.
But I don't know where the image came from.
I guess that's because I am who I am.
You are not people are angry, you are not a person...
I'm not angry now, I was then.
We have never succeeded.
Well, anger comes from racism.
Of course.
But racism is a way of life that...
That is the item I have to deal with day by day.
I am not every time and Some time go somewhere
and suddenly it is No. It's there and it follows me
along the way through my childhood
And not only through childhood,
through the first part of my major league career.
It's there.
It's fueled lots of anger
which I think I projected
I don't know
I have to do it beyond seeing in
What I know is as I feel.
And I feel that I have to be better
to get so far
and I am determined to do it.
M 196s,
Bob Gibson delivered what with many actions
is the toughest season any jug that ever existed
in the major league baseball
M 196a, I m a zone that is all year long.
At 32 years old I might be
as bright
like I used to will become.
I am strong like I used to be
I have full control
for the game
I feel I can throw the ball Anywhere I want to throw it away.
That's the zone that I'm in
And I am in that zone for a full year.
Which is rather unusual.
You might like that for one or two matches,
but not for a full year.
Wow 22 game hoot.
Includes notes of 13 full game shutouts
The average ratio he achieved became one the magic number of baseball fans.
Like Hank Aaron's 755 home run
Or the game DiMaggio at number 56 hits a streak
1.12.
A shocking 35% lower
compared to the next best character ever recorded
in the live ball era.
You know, you speak about anger, it looks...
I lost nine games that year.
Because if not one to play anything,
I don't win.
And I will sit alone on the bench
and nobody will approach me
because I'm annoyed.
You know, just makes me run
And my roommate, brief flood,
we will get one run, and he will say,
"okay, roomie, we got it, hold them."
He thinks it's funny
But that's how is not funny at all.
M game one 0f world series 196,
Hoot capped it off with the most dominating performance
in the history of the series.
1-2 fields for cash.
Hit it out in hot fastball.
A pitch of 2-2 to mcauliffe
Hit it out
Get him!
Hit it!
The 11th strike comes out.
He hits it out swing.
Once again big applause.
A new world record.
Sure, you know,
17 strikeouts are...
I think it's still a record
In the world series.
And he can end everything now
with the most dramatic developing.
He understands, hit him out!
Look at the scene in the field. Mccarver is the first.
A new world record
of 17 strikeouts in one match
Doing what you don't,
and know that you are good at it
That's a great feeling.
Not only playing ball,
but I know that I'm good at that
And I can do it
more or less what I want
at a certain point in my career
And that beautiful feeling
Nobody will give me what
I need to work for that.
Fans here, in Atlanta
Treat the last three out of the game
extraordinary
To say it I didn't hear it,
I will lie, Because I did.
This pumps me, makes me excited
When fans are behind you,
your body takes over
Difficult to explain.
But it seems that happens all the time.
You have full trust in yourself
if I throw this tone,
I will get that person
You need to believe that you will throw a pitch for a strike
or maybe throw it away by a man
That's all how to think
you must have
There is no way I can't attack this person.
They play their hearts come out
for nine rounds for us to win
And for me to enter and blow save
and lose the game because of that,
You know, in my mind, it can't be accepted Have mm!
Swing and miss, are all over.
No one wants to hit Craig
Nobody will say, "Dude, give me a bat,
I want to go there and hit this person."
So when the ninth inning comes around,
You hope your place is not lit
You know, he has it A little look he did
when he starts ready to pitch
Must have a very hard fastball
It comes to you,
it can pound strike zone
As usual, This is fastball.
He is the best closer in the game so far
Present and close the door.
Washington, soon.
He wants to push it into your throat
every night he faces you
The ball is electricity.
First of all four seasons as closer,
Craig Kimbrel leads the league in saving every year
An unequaled achievement in baseball history
But even at 99 miles per hour,
there is no pitcher in baseball
have smaller margins for errors
up close.
You never know what will happen
That can change in one tone
Games 4-4
Two out here, at the bottom of the ninth innings
And now it will be choo.
That thing in baseball is being a reliever,
they say, "have a brief memory."
but how to do it iapproach
You want to have a short memory ,
but not want to forget
Two and one for choo.
In the air, center left
Oh, choo to win it.
It's really amazing is finished.
I threw it a fastball mid-far,
Shin-soc choo hits it out of the rough
I tipped my hat to him,
and I just have to continue for your next trip,
and sightseeing after that.
What's the difference
between 92 miles per hour fastball
and 100 miles per hour fastball?
Home runs
Maybe around 92...
Maybe it's around a lot.
And that can make a lot
So many differences.
You bet.
If two offers are thrown together,
when field 100 miles an hour
reach home plate,
92 miles an hour
will still have four and a half left foot to travel.
When you throw 92,
You can read the main one the league logo on the ball,
You can see the stitches, You can see all of that.
But when a guy throws 100...
It looks like a golf ball.
Good luck.
The type If funny say it,
but day and night
92 and 100.
You feel as if you have it much longer to hit,
when in fact, you don't.
That difference between saying
balls for 90 miles per hour
takes about 450 milliseconds to get to the plate,
and balls 100 miles per hour requires 396 milliseconds.
That's weird milliseconds
is an important brain time.
50 milliseconds is an eternity in a process like this.
If you are rude estimates assume
it's every synaptic connection
requires two milliseconds,
Extra 50 milliseconds or more gives you around 25 times the number of calculations
So you get around 25 times information.
Just because you have is an extra 50 milliseconds.
But at 100 miles per hour,
You are almost given no time to make a decision.
And this is getting closer to that range,
where physiological is impossible
to really plan voluntary actions
based off ball information
When pitcher bumps are set
exactly 60 feet, 6 inches
from home plate,
baseball game is set in perfect balance.
A fight between the fastest humanely can throw the ball.
And the fastest is humanly possible to react to it.
You won't have
it's a few moments in your life
where you will see
edge of human performance,
meet the edge of human performance.
So when they really meet,
it's a beautiful thing
Teapot is pushing the boundary
how fast a ball can go
And the limit is approaching
to the limit how fast
the beater can make a decision.
So you have both extreme human performance
do dance like this
right on the edge
where are their biology
is inhibiting them
We have this basis some existing events.
Throwing stones and hitting them with a stick.
And that's all when we realize
how difficult this is,
how precisely balanced batters and pitchers are,
that we really come to appreciate
Beauty in this case
and awesome ways that the game is set
to make this balance fair.
The pot dropped,
as a throwing arm swings around,
the beating brain Can make a little prediction
for approximately ball tracks
before that even left the thrower's hand
And then the field is released.
100 miles per hour fastball gets to the plate
in 396 milliseconds.
Faster than blinking from an eye
Whenever you blink, it's with you
That's how hard it is fastball will come to you
if it's 100 miles per hour.
If you blink...
By you.
Unlike other sports,
the game goes down for what someone can do
in less time needed
to say the word, "fastball"
Imagine we start a clock
as a pitcher release the ball
It starts from this propagation The calculation takes place in the brain.
It tries to localize where the ball is in space and where it is going.
This tries to predict ball trajectory.
That ball moves too fast for you
even to track it with your eyes
from time to time
Your eyes rush forward,
to the point where you hope to see the ball
You don't know exactly where it will be,
but you make your best guess And you have several hundred milliseconds at best
to choose the next position where you will put your eyes.
So right in the middle of the road I get one glancing at the ball.
That your decision point
You should plan your swing now
if you will expect to hit the ball
If you are used to seeing balls move at a certain speed,
Say 90 miles per hour
is your average experience see the ball
That prediction will put you
where the ball will be
if traveling at assumed speed.
You point your eyes to the right where The ball position should be
for 90 miles per hour fastball
But look, this teapot has some extra gas
and they install it at 103 miles per hour.
It goes the thrower's hand,
You see where there should not be and from your point of view
it's almost as if the is gone
Poof. It's gone.
When the ball reaches 5o feet, it disappears.
It's almost like a jet takes off
Suddenly... Seduce!
You can lose a baseball
between the hands of the pitcher and it gets on you.
Your brain tells you to swmcs.
You know you will do it make contact
and then you swing and miss
and your brain goes, "why do you miss?"
If you think about visual perception processes
What you actually do is see in the ball position
and make the best guess all the time
about where is possible.
So if something happens that you don't anticipate,
all kinds of optical illusions, the point can happen.
So one of them can happen for dough
is that the ball can disappear altogether
And 2-2.
Swing and miss It's all over.
Our brains are really good jobs fill in the blanks
between things we see
and sort of allows us to tell a story
that makes sense about what happened
In the case where the ball is faster than your eye movement,
the dough fails to reacquire
visual images from balls
And the ball is now a bit far away the point where he thinks that
He will be seen to a certain place
and expect the ball to be there
and the ball nothing
Now there are almost error messages that occur
and there must be just told the story.
One story is the dough brain creates
What is it the fastest jug
actually can make their fastball increase
when approaching home plate
Koufax, he throws a fastball
and the ball will start from here
and at that time you swing it,
it will jump a little up here
You watch the ball leave your hand,
and then when you get ready To swing it, it rises.
2-2 pitch to Parrish, make it awake.
Dwight is good,
he has lots of jumps and movements
on the ball up.
There are only a few people who get it
You can know a fastball is coming,
But that's how the who climbed up there.
And I can almost feel it the sting pierced my mustache
That ball really scared me
You know, because you lost it
Scientists say it can't happen
The ball can't go up.
I don't know, I don't think they ever played baseball
I don't think they do.
It may not make sense, but it rises.
And...
I don't want to get it into an argument
with a scientist about that.
I have to say that in some their cases make mistakes.
It is not impossible for that to happen , because that's the case.
You come from above
and you continue four seamer this way.
You have one, two, three, four
Across the stitch.
It's a little .
You have to throw hard enough
People who throw 80s and 89, 90,
the ball won't rise
Chapman, I guarantee this is his the ball goes up a little.
Destroying fastballs, who have that final life.
Not possible.
Do you believe that fastball is increasing is not possible?
Yes, I believe is impossible.
But I think... You know, I don't think Maybe a fast ball can go up.
But I think so might be up.
You know something is different.
Well, I'm trying to get it the ball goes up.
You know, if you speak to a physicist,
he said a ball didn't rise,
but don't fall as fast as the others.
You hear people say it
they have "Rising well past that zone."
You know, it's just a natural spin.
You know, 12 to 6, like this.
After the ball leaves the pitcher's hand,
dominant power Act on the ball
is one we are all familiar with,
This is the force of gravity.
So the ball goes down.
Something like that.
For 90 miles per hour fastball,
it will fall about three feet
if the only strength is on the ball
is the power of from gravity
That creates the power of Magnus it pushes up
so the ball is still down,
but drops slower than that.
And the trajectory balls take
is something like that
This really crosses home plates
about 10 inches higher.
If this is miles qo miles hours like fastball,
think about 100 balls fast 100 miles per hour,
maybe with a stronger backspin
and more strength Magnus,
it will have higher path
and crossing the house
inches above
standard Four-stitch fast ball.
Visual that it will be like going up,
it will be like up and away from you
You swing on the fastball...
how can I not hit that pitch?
Every... there is always above my bat
Now that fastball is hard to beat
Physics tells us
the ball really moves in a fine arc
along that path.
The problem is, if we go back
to the first round from the field,
There is a slight difference in the path
between 100 miles per hour fastball,
and 90 miles per hour fastball
And this is the beginning from the field
the dough must be used
to estimate where the ball will cross the plate house
This is not until the ball becomes very close
he realized
it's a ball actually here,
and this will give illusion
that the ball appears upwards in the end.
This is not because that's the case,
it's the difference between where the brain is
is telling him the ball will be
and where is actually
when approaching home plate
I think crazy scientists if they think so
I mean... Craig kimbrel
It looks like the fastball is up every time he throws it.
They need to reach for a helmet, take the bat and enter the box,
Because they don't understand what happened up there I want to see If you recognize it,
even knows its name
Any name there know you?
Um...
Jack Smith.
- That's not what we are talking about. - I do not know.
I just said that. I have a 25% chance.
I don't want say no. "
No, I mean, I'm not...
Steve dalkowski
No, I don't know.
How do I find out?
= = I will show you something.
And ask you to tell me
who do you see on that card
and tell me about him
Well, that man is rather stuck
is Steve dalkowski
What is that?
That person is there, Can you...
Steve dalkowski...
rookie star 1963
Oh my God.
I want you to see this card
and see if there are anyone you've heard of
Talking about fastball...
0l-
yes, yes This is dalkowski...
He is legendary.
There are no humans on earth
ever existed more talent There are no men.
There is a man who if he can be finished,
only th rowing fastballs
Well, I don't know Steve dalkowski
I know him.
And obviously I came in that era
that everyone knows him
and they say he is the most difficult to throw... thrower
that all people have seen it,
say that
And I never saw it.
But people Are talking about him?
Oh, he is a legend.
And you hear all the stories about him.
Like "bull durham's" nuke laloosh.
Who is based in section on dalkowski,
or sidd Finch, George Plimpton's imagination pitcher
who throws 168 miles per hour.
The story of Steve Dalkowski sounds like a pure myth
But it's real.
Tell us what we are See, what do the arms do?
Throw the ball faster than anyone who has ever lived.
Anyone.
The most disgusting thing I've ever faced
is the most difficult thrower who throws the ball no is Steve dalkowski
You know, you can into the discussion
about who throws the most difficult ball
Well, this person will appear in every conversation
that people play back that day
see this person throw
They are that he... he is the toughest thrower they have ever seen.
And this is hard to believe and as we get older, the story becomes bigger,
but I'm there
Steve and I play together
for two years in a small league.
He is a sort of cult character by the way,
because he never played in the main league.
We have been teammates at Elmira AA.
And he ran outfield one time
and I said, "Steve, can you throw the ball
through this fence?"
And that's 1x6s.
He said, "I don't know." He hasn't even warmed up yet.
He grabs the ball and is fair Fires him on the wall,
and throw it through the wall
I say, "I think so."
One game, he breaks shin guards.
Separate my shin guard.
Other games,
he broke the mask,
mask bar that I have
So after that I got a wire mask
I say, "Dude, I'm not taking risks.
But he throws harder than...
Today than anyone I've seen in my life.
Who teaches you quickly throw?
You don't teach people how to throw fast
That is only natural.
I would love to see he throws in his prime.
Um...
Because what people say about him,
obviously he has one of those special weapons.
Match legend Steve dalkowski,
nothing has ever been found All recordings he pitched.
Tell me about the man.
He's a good person.
Cannot throw strikes.
Yes...
He is very wild.
Sometimes When he throws BP,
you know that is questionable
if he can throw it in the cage.
I do this and the ball will go like that
Remove they say.
The problem is more up and down
rather than inside and outside.
You can tell Steve to throw the ball,
"and I want you to hit feet in front of the plate
I want you to throw the ball 59 feet."
And the ball will be above the catcher's head
at the moment it gets to the plate
because the ball has been so much...
He has a lot of backspin on his ball
That ball goes up it's fast
Wherever he is pitched, he makes combat notes.
But for each new sign for strikeout,
There are more new ones recording f or running
He packed 697 innings,
and have 1,099 strikeout
And he runs more than he has a strikeout.
with 100.
Very amazing
You still have to throw balls on a plate
Cannot strike.
Try everything
I mean, everything.
All he wants to do is get fastball over and he can't do it
Too bad.
For many years, almost became his obsession
to try to conquer control.
And he gets better.
He is not perfect, but he gets better.
M 1962 in elmira,
under a new manager, the future hall of famer, Earl Weaver.
Dalkowski finally found the plate
During the last preliminary round that summer,
he hit 104 while walking only 11.
After all those years in my life,
Finally I got news
that I will have the opportunity to make it
That feels really good.
M spring training 1963,
dalkowski pitched in two matches
against Dodgers and Yankees.
Let it not run and there are no hits.
Topps printed baseball cards
In the morning from his last appearance,
he was told he had made the team
And right for big league uniforms
For the first time.
Then with two out in the third inning,
Steve descends from the mound to the bunt field,
when he throws to first
he feels a pop on the elbow
Tell me about walking from the field
and know that you're hurt
I say, "why me?"
And I started crying.
Yes.
Steve returns to the minor league.
He will never throw balls in the department.
I feel very bad about him because...
When he tried to get it back,
You can walk downtown at 1:00 a.m.
and you will find Steve sitting there
with a bottle of wine
I mean, he... really, really tore his heart out.
It's a shame that...
This is a fragile agreement.
And if... you know, if the wrong thing happens,
You never know.
He's just someone
it can't to conquer the control.
And that's only a pity
If he has used it his control
and go to the big league,
I think he must be
one of the premieres fastball pitchers,
you know, ever been in baseball
For years dalkowski is struggling
to only find dishes in the minor league,
another left-hander is working to control
lightning on his own arm in the direction.
This teapot, said,
have been born with god's left arm.
And when Sandy koufax used the gift,
He became a legend.
Paria.
Wow, I mean, it came and it went...
You can hear it go...
Wow.
One time he throws a note there
and I say, "ball."
He returns the ball like this.
And look at me
and he goes like this with his hands
As if asking, "is it too high?"
And you know, I just nodded.
Right.
The next pitch, he brought the down by six inches,
the same thing. Zoom, zoom, wham. Strike three.
How great, Great thing
to sit back there and see this
In 1965 on a summer night in Los Angeles,
koufax takes the mound for the Dodgers.
The game isn't on TV.
But the Dodgers coach, buhler bill,
are amateur film fans
and bring the camera to the game
He found an empty seat behind the house plate
and start rolling.
For decades, this film sat forgot in the closet
Now recently it was discovered and was restored.
Overview from Sandy koufax
on a night that God might be created especially
for his own left arm.
Dough after dough,
koufax is throwing with mastery.
Precision.
Concentration.
And a fastball that splits the night
With a handheld camera,
Dodgers coaches are capturing history
Until there are two exits in the third part.
And buhler bills run out of movies
Only 29,000 at dodger stadium that night
really witnessed what happened next.
Throw 82i3rds,
26 goes up and down 26.
And to capture the last moment,
there is nothing But the hall of fame,
from vin Scully on the radio.
Making a real imagination,
and no that night...
Perfect.
He is one away from the promised land.
Dan Harvey kuenn will come
And koufax takes an obstruction on his belt
and walking Behind the mound.
I will think it's a mound
in the stadium dodger right now
is the quietest place in the world.
Sandy to the windup. And tone.
A fastball for strikes
And you can almost feel Pressure now.
Koufax raises his hat,
His fingers ran through his black hair,
then pull the lid back down, fuss on the bill.
And there are 29,000 people in the ball park and one million butterflies.
Sandy ready a one-tone strike
Very high and he loses his hat,
he is really forced the one.
Trying to get is a little extra
You can't blame a man
to encourage just a little now
Now Sandy looks inside.
into the windup and pitch 2-1 for kuenn.
Swing and answer. Strike two.
Two and two to Harvey kuenn
One attack goes
Sandy to the windup.
This is the tone.
Swing and answer! Perfect game
Warm summer nights
The sound of gold crunching above the airwaves
And a fastball nothing can hit
Baseball fans don't have to see it
to find out how it feels.
Because in our minds, that's the case Things we always see.
The effect is good.
The dream becomes real before our eyes
Teapot with a gift from fastball
Commander of the miracle on his arm
For me ... I don't know,
I think koufax is the most consistent
of every fastball I have to face.
You know, all day.
I say that to everyone,
I say, I don't think anyone Harder than koufax.
I have to tell a story, I grew up in San Francisco
watching koufax against giants
and those people all the time.
You know, as a child or something , I will only...
I just want to Sandy koufax's face
You know, you make sense, you want to deal with it right?
So my rookie year, we will dodge the stadium
- and koufax will be thrown the next day. - That is validation.
And I'm like, "Dude, I can't wait."
And the people on the bus looked at me like I was crazy
"Are you stupid? or what do you want to do?
Right, so...
And I know the next day I'm stupid right? I mean, honest, I need two bats
before I even foul ball right?
He just turned me off
first time, next time
Then I dirty ball right?
I returned and I told one of people,
I said, "I got it now."
He hit me out, see? Right?
So I went back up and I hit the pop up.
I said , "I told you I got it."
Who is the fastest you have ever seen?
Uh, Juan beruer.
With 101.5 in AAA.
And he still throws about 100 for Minnesota
when I face it
He just pumps some major league gas.
Oh dear.
Of all the people I have monitored for the past 4o years
I think Billy Wagner might be as hard as a thrower
like I saw.
This is the tone. Swme and miss
in fastball is high at 100 miles per hour.
You won't pursue that one
I might say it Kevin is brown
I really don't like facing that person
He throws hard.
He only has So many different windups.
And he always always comes high and tight on me,
I used to... And I was young at the time,
I'm afraid to be there
in the dough box with Kevin Chocolate
I mean, plus everyone knows He's also a little crazy.
Robin Roberts
And when you get it the man at the base,
he can throw a little harder
He just returned and threw more.
I say, "wow.
Wow, this guy can throw the ball. "
Herb score
I see the score When I was little.
My grandfather took me to an exhibition match
and I never saw who also = = who can throw hard balls
That's one of those things you remember in life
The ball literally just jumps
I can't see balls
And I told my grandfather, I said, you know,
I have never seen someone, grandfather, Pull this ball hard. "
And the young hard thrower, Joel zumaya
Rookie into the game
Joel zumaya
It only explodes from the right hand.
After the throw is thrown it's like me,
and I like, "wow, this... That's kind of difficult.
Let me look up and see what the radar says."
And the gun says 103. And now I'm like, "oh, my God,
I have to use all my mechanics, I have to prepare first and just swing it
So I lower my feet and I'm ready to go
My eyes understand a little bigger
Swme and miss, He chases the ball curved.
He hits it out.
And then he throws me a curved ball
and I look like a rabbit bug spinning on the ground,
it's really horrible.
I remember my first year.
And I am 20 years old.
You know, I was wide-eyed and overwhelmed.
I am at the Yankee stadium for the first time playing.
I remember getting in the
box and get to count 3-2
And the catcher tells me,
well there is no mystery what he will throw here
And he hit me out in fastball
Percival attacks jeter to end the soccer match.
I was sent to the bottom right after that.
But just want to go back
and get a chance to redeem myself
Well, who is the hardest thrower? Just choose
I will say Nolan Ryan. Nolan Ryan
I will say Randy Johnson and Nolan Ryan. Every side.
I will say Nolan. I mean, it's high heat.
And you... since then You just left the break room
You start to swing.
I mean, it's only one of those things.
You know when I throw a true fastball
and I live with him,
I know immediately When leaving my hand,
whether it is the right pitch or not,
it's thrown correctly.
That is a gift.
Right past it, Nolan. Right past it.
There are certain guys what electricity I call
You don't know whether they will attack 15
or you don't know whether they will not be a hitter.
Dan Nolan,
When he arrived in the big league at the age of 19,
That's how from his person.
When he throws the fast ball above the waist,
it just explodes
Pitching for the magic of the mets
in 1969 National League Playoff,
21-year-old Nolan Ryan is confronted by the runner king, Hank Aaron.
I have a good serial against mets.
I hit one of the seers, I hit one of the koosman, and I hit one of the nobles.
Hank Aaron now has homered m in each of the 0f games in this series.
And...
And Nolan Ryan is one that almost hit me,
He cools my pepper here.
I grew up in this era that was understood
that is 0-2, You drop the hitter down.
And you're already established that you will enter
And so I was taught
Intimidation is a tool that you can use.
Male and strict.
And I tell people about it an art that is lost now.
He gets out of there when the strike.
Nolan has this about him.
And he is not afraid to throw one under your chin.
I will get goosebumps.
It's ridiculous to say, but you... I can be shot in the head
and died on home plate against him, you know
There are many on the phone there
This is very scary in bats.
Nolan Ryan is my last year And I said, "Nolan, don't hit me."
- "I retire next year, please don't hit me." Wpleaset
I want to be able to play golf when I'm retired
With mets, Ryan tries to control
lighting on his arm
I just throw hard like me coul_l:> As long as I can.
Sometimes, you know, that when I release a ball,
I don't know where to go
This is a bit like said the Oscar predictor,
He said, "Good tonight is 0-4
and don't get hit by on the head. "
You know. settle for their second choice
And Nolan Ryan move to California
Nolan Ryan, when you first start
very wild
So when trading in and headline,
"Here it is Rex Barney or is he Sandy koufax? "
There are many reasons believe
that he is Rex Barney.
Outline about Rex Barney
that he must be a large jug
if the plate is high and outside.
And Nolan Ryan can easily have become like that
No one knows about him,
and I don't even know if Nolan Ryan knows about himself,
is that him? this extreme competitiveness.
So he has big arms
and he feels this hunger to be successful.
Every day, every one tone.
Almost instantly, Ryan starts an attack
in baseball pitching notes
First come single season sign for strikeout
Next is no-hitters.
He raises it. A difficult game
Not shy for Nolan Ryan.
There is a lot of time when I am a thrower
and that is something I have to fight
my whole career
But as soon as I get it Control it,
I become more effective.
And I know if I hit my place,
they don't will hit it
They are looking for Ryan throws one more attack.
Pitch 2-2
This triple strike is called.
Nolan Ryan has a tone the fourth is not a hitter.
Four no hitters are the same as Sandy koufax notes.
There is no doubt Ryan's fast ball
is the fastest in the big league
The only question remains
Is that the fastest ever?
I think the three people are
who is different from others
Walter Johnson, Bob Feller and Nolan Ryan.
At this time, When they are,
people see them as the fastest ever.
When Walter Johnson is throwing,
story after story just call it
as the fastest pitcher ever. That is a fact.
That is not something anyone is discarded as an opinion
And when feller comes in, is the same thing
And I think then you have to go
along the way to Nolan Ryan
who everyone wants to use as an example.
Okay, how fast can a human throw a baseball?
There is no teapot ever It has a fast launch clock
during the actual match
But in 1974, device discovery
it will be radar gun
allows for the first time.
We have a coherent infrared radar
located in the press box at the stadium anaheim
And we send an infrared ray
down on the catcher and referee head.
They told me to come out
and throw some warm pitches
And you know, they have one at 74,
then it rises to 84,
and then I think The highest I throw
in five Warming up 93
and I'm sitting... Stand out there
think this will happen become a shipwreck
Because it's all just speculation
of what people throw.
You know, you hear this person has
100 miles per hour fastball
Bob Feller is the toughest thrower at 98.6.
And you know, and no one really knows.
Devices have been prepared to measure pitching speed
around 10 feet in front of home plate
And he is really clocked
at 100.8 miles per hour that night
Women and men,
we are happy to announce it that Nolan Ryan,
officially the fastest jug
in baseball history
Ryan 's fastest pitch comes in the ninth inning.
He finished tonight with 159 tones.
Ryan is officially sanctioned as the fastest.
But over time
what happens even more amazing
of how fast Ryan throws,
is for how long he can throw that fast
Well, I installed a game against Luis tiant,
in '74,
where I throw somewhere about 232 fields
I run 10 and attack 19.
Nolan has pitched 15 innings
against Red Sox on Monday.
And Friday is the day to pitch
and I say, "Do you want an extra day?"
He said, "no." He said, "I want to pitch on Friday."
So I won't tell Nolan Ryan
he needs an extra day,
if he wants for every fourth day,
and he goes there
and he throws shutout 1-0.
When starting the game,
I mean is to finish the game
That is my game
and I don't want to give it to someone
And if it's what is needed
That's what you do.
You know, he has 77 games
where he leads in the seventh part.
And he finished all 77 of them and won them.
I might average somewhere between 150
and 170 throws a start
And today, it's never heard
And anyone who allows teapots to do that,
they will run it out of town.
Ryan is 27 years old
and trust the days as a fireballer
given a number
"I don't see for long life," he said.
"If I can get away from injury,
I have to a fastball pitch
for another five years."
When I go to Houston as a free agent,
in 1980, I asked for a three-year contract
Because I am 32 years old and I you know,
in three years,
it might be reasonable time,
I will exit the game.
But "Ryan reveals" just started
This might be m
First he is pitched This fifth career is not a bat.
Then at age 36,
Ryan breaks Walter Johnson's service all time notes on strikeout
Longer than Babe Ruth notes career run home
And there is a record breaker.
3,509 strikeout...
Five years later,
Ryan being the first 40 years
to ever lead a league in strikeout
And if that isn't enough, he leads league in e.R.A. The same season.
"Ryan reveals" keeps blowing people.
and lead the league in strikeout
Called three strikes. There are 300.
Nolan looking for seventh career is not a hit
An incredible Ryan has done it again
[Posnanskh I think Nolan Ryan wants to be unwavering
every day.
I don't think Nolan Ryan
that ever wanted to acknowledge anything
Every dough he faces, he wants to attack
And that's it, strike three.
The grunt tells you it is a fastball
He puts everything he has
into the fastball.
Including grumbling.
Nolan snorts very loudly When he throws a ball fast.
He threw it as hard as that because he could throw it away.
And no one else does that
He hits it out swinging.
Strikeout number 5,000
is history for Nolan Ryan
He just keeps going go and go and go
Up to the point where he placed record 2,000 strikeouts in front
and so far nobody has will touch that record
I mean, that's just... It's shocking.
He still throws 96 at that age.
He still throws 95, 96
and that is always a tough bat.
M lls 27th season, at 4e,
Ryan feels sick on elbow
What happened was I pitched in anaheim
five days earlier and elbows hurt.
And obviously I'm not Know that time,
Maybe I have hurt my elbow
So when I warm up in Seattle,
my elbow disturbs me
And when I go out and try to pitch in the game,
I don't have anything Giving a grand slam.
I don't issue anyone. That keeps getting worse.
And that's all finally appears
like a rubber band.
Inside 3-1
Oh Boy. It is not good.
And I know that... That I have ripped it off.
He turned to Kevin Kennedy and that's all.
Uh-oh, he's done.
Oh Boy.
Wow, you just hope This is not the way to end.
The sign says,
"Nolan, thank you for memories."
And kingdome fans are standing
Not exactly like that
I imagine walking from the mound
for the last time.
Nolan Ryan's last fast ball
it's hours at 98 miles per hour.
To compare pitchers from different eras,
fastballs thrown under different conditions.
Measured in a different way
and amazed at by different generations.
that every baseball fan wants to answer
Who really threw the fastest ever?
Today, all offers are clocked
at 50 feet from home plate,
almost immediately the ball leaves the pitcher's hand
Be 50 feet from home
is the point where This is Chapman's tone
officially registered at 105.1.
Well, physics tells us
a ball that goes at 105.1 miles per hour right now
will slow down very
when traveling to the dough.
When the ball moves,
it must push the air out of the way
to lose energy into the air
and that causes it to slow down
This is called "dragging."
So what is 0f The method used is the speed test
for Walter Johnson,
Bob Feller
and Nolan Ryan?
as the fastest of all time
Walter Johnson's reading from 83.2 miles per hour
starts to feel different When we look closer
Where is the trigger, target wire,
sitting 60 feet, 6 inches from Johnson
And the metal plate which completes the test
15 feet behind that.
What does that mean, You are really computational
average speed of baseball
when passing from wire frame to plate
So effective, you measure
no speed at this point here,
which is about the equivalent
seven and a half feet behind the house plate
But we are interested in the speed of from baseball at this time here.
About 50 feet in front of home plate
Because it's our standard comparison point
So we have to make corrections
for facts balls really go
from here here here here
A total of 50 feet plus 7 and a half
at 57 and a half feet.
At a certain level one mile per hour
for every 5.5 feet.
It makes corrections about 10.6 miles per hour.
So we have to do it say...
93.8 miles per hour.
In 1946, Bob Feller's pitch
measured right on home plate
So to compare for today's offer
We have to estimate what the tone must happen
50 feet in front from a home plate
So that means we have to take 98.6,
add 9 miles per hour,
we can estimate that is throwing quickly
107.6 miles per hour.
For that pitch.
Nolan Ryan 100.9 miles per hour
requires similar adjustments
M 1974, radar gun is placed
to take the speed from the ball
about 10 feet in front of the dough.
Again, what we want is very curious,
what speed is it
about 50 feet in front of home plate
To do this, we added
around 7 and half miles per hour,
and we exit with the number
108.5 miles per hour.
At the 50 foot mark.
So we really believe we make corrections,
this is true the fastest tone is recorded.
[Posnanskh 60 feet, 6 inches, it's sucl-
I don't know if it's luck
or if that's the case just this kind of...
This feeling of geometry.
It feels rather right for them
That feels like right distance,
60 feet, 6 inches
And this is it years later
and it's perfect.
This is really perfect.
The game, the point is down there It's just pitcher beater
"I will throw the ball as hard as I can...
Come see if you can press it."
Hit it!
[Posnanskh is what Baseball has been for 12 years.
Hit him out with a fast ball
[Posnanskh Eternity of game,
and I think it's fastball at its core.
It feels like what might be in 1936
is the same thing it might be now
That feels like the hasn't changed
And that's the part of what is great about it
The game changes, it moves up, moves down.
But one thing is that...
Throw the ball as hard as you can...
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