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Use when the task involves evaluating a college baseball pitcher or pitching staff — including pitch-mix analysis, sequencing strategy, matchup scouting, platoon splits, and role recommendations (starter vs. reliever vs. closer).
Codex または Claude でインストール この Prompt をコピーして Codex、Claude、または他のアシスタントに貼り付けると、Skill ページを確認してインストールできます。
SOC 職業分類に基づく
Read the BSI Conference Power Index correctly. Interpret strength-of-schedule adjusted conference rankings, cross-conference comparisons, and how SOS adjustments change the story. Use when comparing programs across different conferences, explaining why a team's record alone doesn't tell the full story, or when doing postseason bracket projection. Pairs with bsi_get_conference_power_index from the cbb-sabermetrics plugin.
Interpret advanced college baseball metrics (wOBA, wRC+, FIP, ERA-, BABIP, ISO, K%, BB%) correctly in context. Use when explaining a player's or team's advanced stats, when comparing programs, when translating raw numbers into analytical conclusions, or when converting a leaderboard into a scouting takeaway. Pairs with bsi_get_team_sabermetrics, bsi_get_player_stats, and bsi_get_leaderboard from the cbb-sabermetrics plugin.
Texas Longhorns baseball intelligence for scouting reports, game analysis, roster evaluation, SEC positioning, player development, historical comparisons, NIL efficiency, and editorial content. Use when the user wants Texas-specific college baseball analysis that combines program doctrine with live MCP data from the cbb-sabermetrics plugin. For current stats, standings, and performance claims, fetch MCP tools before stating facts.
Use when the task involves ingesting, normalizing, storing, or processing college baseball game data — including box scores, play-by-play events, lineup data, and pitching logs — from NCAA stats, Baseball Reference, BSI's pipeline, or manually entered game sheets.
Use when the task involves constructing or optimizing a college baseball batting order, evaluating lineup balance, building platoon splits for lineup decisions, or generating a lineup card with sabermetric rationale.
Use when the task involves computing, interpreting, or displaying advanced baseball statistics for college teams or players. Covers rate stats, context-neutral metrics, park and era adjustments (where applicable in NCAA), and narrative generation from raw numbers.
| name | pitcher-analytics |
| description | Use when the task involves evaluating a college baseball pitcher or pitching staff — including pitch-mix analysis, sequencing strategy, matchup scouting, platoon splits, and role recommendations (starter vs. reliever vs. closer). |
Use this skill when the task requires a thorough pitching evaluation beyond ERA. The goal is to give coaches, analysts, and content teams a precise and actionable read on how a pitcher is performing, why, and what adjustments to expect or recommend.
Before evaluating any pitcher, establish:
Role and sample matter as much as the metrics themselves. A 12-start weekend arm and a 20-inning reliever require different analytical frames.
When pitch data is available (Trackman, Hawkeye, Yakkertech, or manually scouted):
A healthy starter arsenal typically looks like:
| Pitch Type | Typical Usage Range |
|---|---|
| Primary fastball | 40–60% |
| Secondary fastball or cutter | 0–20% |
| Primary breaking ball | 15–30% |
| Offspeed (change/splitter) | 10–25% |
A pitcher over-relying on one pitch (>70% usage) is either elite with that pitch or limiting himself — determine which from outcome data.
Elite put-away pitch: > 35% whiff rate on the pitch in two-strike counts.
Even without pitch-tracking data, sequencing can be evaluated from game logs and observation:
When sequence data is limited: read the BABIP vs. FIP gap. A large positive gap (ERA >> FIP) suggests batted-ball variance is punishing an otherwise solid sequence plan. A large negative gap (ERA << FIP) may indicate sequencing masking mediocre stuff.
Use these thresholds to recommend starter vs. reliever roles:
| Metric | Starter Profile | Reliever Profile |
|---|---|---|
| IP/start | 5.0+ | N/A |
| Pitches/start | 80+ | < 50 (multi-inning) |
| Arsenal depth | 3+ pitches | 2 pitches acceptable |
| BB/9 tolerance | < 3.5 | < 4.5 |
| Velocity (avg FB) | 89+ mph | 90+ preferred |
| Platoon split | Manageable | Can be hidden |
A two-pitch pitcher with elite stuff but a 4.5 BB/9 is likely a high-leverage late-inning arm, not a Friday starter.
For evaluating a pitching staff as a unit:
Standard splits to report:
| Split | Metric | Threshold to flag |
|---|---|---|
| vs. LHH | wOBA allowed | > .360 is vulnerability |
| vs. RHH | wOBA allowed | > .360 is vulnerability |
| RISP | BA allowed | > .280 is a clutch concern |
| 2-out | OBP allowed | > .380 is a sequencing concern |
When generating a series pitcher preview:
Keep each pitcher card to 6–8 lines. Do not pad with generic commentary.
