Andy McCullough
speaker
133 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Mar 2026
last heard 20 Mar
Andy McCullough’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Mar 2026 with 1.
Appearances
Some of it is just simply results, but a lot of it is just the stuff.
How explosive is your fastball?
Do you have multiple plus off-speed pitches?
Can you control the running game?
There's actual technical...
aspects of it.
And that's why some of the younger guys who are less experienced, I think, tend to grade out maybe a little bit higher than like, I mean, not that anyone cares what my opinion is, but then I would have them.
And it's something that we're like trying to sort out of how to do this accurately as we keep moving forward of like how to make it so that, like we had Cam Schlitter, he ended up finishing ahead of Carlos Rodon this past year.
And that just like doesn't feel right to me.
And then, like, Roton is an established big leaguer who had, like, a three ERA the past couple years.
And Schlitter had, like, 20 good starts for the Yankees.
And so we're still, like, trying to work out just basically, like, how to properly do the math on all this so that we get an accurate depiction.
But...
I do think that you will see a lot of younger players get some love from our panelists just because they have an elite fastball, elite weapons, in a way that some of the older pitchers, the more established pitchers, the more reliable pitchers, frankly, don't.
Yeah, I mean, and I think we try and really mix it up as much as we can.
We talk to a bunch of scouts.
We talk to a bunch of, you know, GM, AGM types, like people who are making decisions on players.
And we try and talk to, you know, the people with glasses, you know, the nerds, the analysts, you know, who are coming from a more model-based perspective because we're trying to just get, you know, as diverse an array of opinion as we can in also a way that is, like, manageable for the readers and manageable for us to put together, I guess.
Well, we just, you know, it's like at this point, we just like including them because they're still doing this.
They're, you know, the two, now that Clayton Kershaw is retired, they're the two slam dunk Hall of Famers left from, you know, that generation, the 2010s sort of era of baseball.
Showing 81–100 of 133 · page 5 of 7
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