
Andrew Morris
Morris is a buy-low — ERA masks a real arm.
His fastball velocity is 96.8 mph — nearly 3 mph above league — and the number is stable. A heater that lives there generates whiffs and weak contact, and the batted-ball data confirms it: opponents barrel the ball just 3.1% of the time (league 8.0%) and hard-hit at 33.1% (league 40.0%), both past the stabilization point of 50 batted ball events. His expected ERA sits at 2.93 — 1.17 runs below the league average. The surface ERA of 3.33 is already a touch worse, but the real drag is his .331 BABIP-against, which needs 800 balls in play to stabilize (he has 130). That 36-point elevation over .295 is raw luck. The underlying skill is a strikeout-and-ground-ball arm with a plus fastball who is outpitching his own box score. The arm is fine. Buy low. 20 K and a 3.67 ERA with 1.24 WHIP give you a deep-league asset; chase the skill, not the BABIP.
Drivers
- xeraNOISEluck-free xERA 2.93 sits 1.17 below league — a real arm the ERA is hiding
- babip_againstNOISEBABIP-against 0.331 elevated and unstable — bloating the ERA
- p_fastball_veloSIGNALfastball velocity stable and above league — the arm is fine
5×5 ROS Outlook
rest of seasonWhere each category goes the rest of the way, and the skill that drives it. Tap a row to expand the full derivation.
Every projection traces to a sabermetric input. The driver and confidence shown per row are always visible; tap any row to expand the full derivation.