- Thu Mar 06, 2025 11:36 am
#7575
As we dive deeper into spring training, the Kansas City Royals are showing some intriguing trends on the mound, particularly with their pitchers' ability to avoid walks. This is a significant shift from previous seasons where walks plagued the rotation. With a current BB/9IP rate of 3.34, the Royals rank third in spring training, and it raises some important questions about the future of their pitching staff.
What do you think this newfound control means for the Royals' rotation? Are we witnessing the emergence of a more disciplined pitching staff under the guidance of J.J. Picollo and his team?
Kris Bubic and Daniel Lynch IV are two names that stand out. Bubic has shown promise with his strikeout-to-walk ratio, and many believe he could be an upgrade over Brady Singer. Conversely, Lynch has had a rollercoaster career but has recently found success in the bullpen. Can he maintain this momentum and secure a spot in the rotation, or is he destined to remain a question mark?
Let’s not forget about Michael Lorenzen, who many are assuming will claim a starting spot. Should he be handed a rotation spot based on past performance, or should the Royals prioritize potential and upside?
As fans, we often get caught up in the numbers, but how much weight do you put on spring training stats? Are they a reliable indicator of what’s to come, or should we take them with a grain of salt?
I’m curious to hear your thoughts on these pitchers and the overall direction of the Royals' rotation. Who do you think will emerge as the key players this season, and what bold predictions do you have for the pitching staff? Let’s get the conversation rolling!
What do you think this newfound control means for the Royals' rotation? Are we witnessing the emergence of a more disciplined pitching staff under the guidance of J.J. Picollo and his team?
Kris Bubic and Daniel Lynch IV are two names that stand out. Bubic has shown promise with his strikeout-to-walk ratio, and many believe he could be an upgrade over Brady Singer. Conversely, Lynch has had a rollercoaster career but has recently found success in the bullpen. Can he maintain this momentum and secure a spot in the rotation, or is he destined to remain a question mark?
Let’s not forget about Michael Lorenzen, who many are assuming will claim a starting spot. Should he be handed a rotation spot based on past performance, or should the Royals prioritize potential and upside?
As fans, we often get caught up in the numbers, but how much weight do you put on spring training stats? Are they a reliable indicator of what’s to come, or should we take them with a grain of salt?
I’m curious to hear your thoughts on these pitchers and the overall direction of the Royals' rotation. Who do you think will emerge as the key players this season, and what bold predictions do you have for the pitching staff? Let’s get the conversation rolling!