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Descriptive only — no edge claimed. These are measured plate-discipline and contact rates, not projections.
MLB batters · MLB · as of 2025-09-28

Kyle Tucker

Descriptive card · conservative measured rates.
bats
L
switch hitter
no
pitches faced
2216
Higher than 82% of 485 in pack
top pitch type seen
FF
top pitch type seen %
29.6
Higher than 33% of 485 in pack
velo seen p10
80.6
Higher than 19% of 485 in pack
velo seen p50
89.6
Higher than 29% of 485 in pack
velo seen p90
96.3
Higher than 44% of 485 in pack
% pitches in rulebook zone
51.7
Higher than 66% of 485 in pack
n batted balls
733
Higher than 82% of 485 in pack
avg exit velo
83.7
Higher than 64% of 485 in pack
exit velo p90
102.5
Higher than 54% of 485 in pack
avg estimated woba on contact
0.371
Higher than 95% of 485 in pack
Bars show where this card sits within its own pack (485 mlb batters), by simple rank of the measured value. Higher is only higher -- no quality judgement is implied.

What stands out

  • The gap is the story: .371 contact quality on 83.7 mph average exit velocity.
  • The top end explains part of it -- 102.5 mph at the 90th percentile.
  • 733 batted balls out of 2,216 pitches seen.
Reading note

Descriptive only, from a single 2025 Statcast pull (pitches_faced_2025>=300 floor, 485 of 671 batters). The contact numbers -- exit velocity and estimated wOBA on contact -- cover the batted balls only, not every pitch seen, and estimated wOBA on contact is a batted-ball model: it says nothing about walks, strikeouts, or actual results. This pull carries no swing/miss or launch-angle column, so there is no whiff rate and no barrel profile here. Not park-, role-, or opponent-adjusted, and not a prediction. A high estimated wOBA on contact alongside an ordinary average exit velocity usually points at launch angle or spray direction -- neither of which is in this pull, so the mechanism is not identified here.