This is Rates and Beryl. Hello, friends. I'm the Welsh. Chris Welsh. that is Enosar. This is a podcast about baseball.

And this Tuesday edition, we talk about prospects and we talk about dynasty. I think

DVR has called it Project Prospect, which I very much like. And today we are talking about

2003 rookies to target. This is the pitcher edition.

And, you know, you and I could not even stop adding pitchers to this list.

I don't know how we're going to get to all of these players, which we're going to be

talking about a ton of these pitchers.

But this is like a little bit your wheelhouse, my friend.

I guess.

I have a real hard time, time actually without the Major League data.

And there is a trend, a little sort of mini trend in baseball where it usually takes

till about 24, 25 years old now in order for a starting pitcher to really get established in this league.

And so it's like, I think most teams have gotten this memo where they're kind of slow walking

their starting pitchers and they're doing these, either doing the raise and Orioles method

where they come in and they throw 80 pitches and,

you know, they're coming out in the fourth or, you know, there's some that still have the kind of

coming up in the bullpen will keep you in like two or three inning stints in the bullpen

and use you that way. So there's a lot of obstacles, I think, for the true rookie, for someone

who hasn't seen any time in the big leagues before, to come up and be a starter in the big

league. So I think you'll see that most these guys have had either a taste, or maybe my

recommendation is to fade them in redrafts, just because we don't have that movement data.

We aren't sure about the shapes of their pitches necessarily.

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