UConn Summer Ball 2021 | Page 9 | The Boneyard

UConn Summer Ball 2021

Norwich is in the 5th inning, and Korey Morton has 4 hits so far. He is putting the ball in play tonight, and using his speed, it is good to see. Two of the hits were infield singles, and he also turned a solid single to right center into a double. So far he has scored twice, and has 3 rbi's. Norwich up 12-0 after 5 innings.
 
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dbmill said:
Norwich is in the 5th inning, and Korey Morton has 4 hits so far. He is putting the ball in play tonight, and using his speed, it is good to see. Two of the hits were infield singles, and he also turned a solid single to right center into a double. So far he has scored twice, and has 3 rbi's. Norwich up 12-0 after 5 innings.
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Chudoba’s Cape League numbers have been very impressive, especially coming from a school like assumption. Having pitching depth always helps, especially in the college game
 
Tmill15 said:

Chudoba’s Cape League numbers have been very impressive, especially coming from a school like assumption. Having pitching depth always helps, especially in the college game
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I've said this before, but any concerns of mine about Cole Chudoba having not previously pitched in Division 1 college baseball are certainly alleviated to a degree with how he has done on the Cape, considering the Cape League attracts many talented and top notch college players. What is intriguing about Chudoba is that he was used as a starter at Assumption, while on the Cape he was primarily used in long relief, with 6 out of his 7 appearances lasting 3 innings or longer, including 2 4 inning appearances in that total. A relief pitcher who can be effective for 3 or more innings is a nice commodity to have. If Chudoba can perform like this for UConn next spring, that would be a very nice addition to a bullpen that is losing several mainstays from last season.
 
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Certainly 3 games is not exactly a big sample size when it comes to baseball, but good to see Ben Huber off to a solid start in the Cape League.
 
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huskymedic said:
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Always amuses me at the number of players that get added to Cape Cod League rosters in the stretch run just before the post season playoffs start. Always seems to be a few UConn players and/or recruits included in this mix.
 
dbmill said:
Always amuses me at the number of players that get added to Cape Cod League rosters in the stretch run just before the post season playoffs start. Always seems to be a few UConn players and/or recruits included in this mix.
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Your morning amusement is here ;)

 
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huskymedic said:
Your morning amusement is here ;)

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That was good morning amusement indeed. A good diversion when I checked my phone during a break at the office today.

Bourne has always been a very popular landing spot for UConn players on the Cape, but this is really getting to be something else. I'm used to one or two UConn players each year joining Cape Cod teams towards the end of the season for the playoff run, but it seems someone forgot to turn off the UConn pipeline.
 



Two UConn mentions:

-> Reggie Crawford, LHP (UConn)- Starred for the Braves on the bump (2 IP, 4 SO) and in the batter’s box (8-for-27, one home run), but after just six games in the Cape he joined the USA Collegiate National Team. His report can be found here (USA Baseball Insider- Scouting the Pitchers). <-

-> Austin Parsley (UNC Greensboro) has displayed elite level control with a 36 to 1 K/BB ratio in 26.1 IP this summer. Cole Chudoba (UConn) has done similar with a 17 to 2 ratio in 21.2 IP. The Huskie senior was not scored upon during five of his seven Cape appearances, good for a 2.07 <-
 
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Larson also has an ERA of 5.95, and has 20 walks in 19.2 innings. The interesting thing is that he pitched in 12 games, and all the runs he gave up were in 3 of those games. In those 3 games he gave up 13 earned runs (15 total) in 4.1 innings. He gave up no runs in the other 15.1 innings in 9 games he pitched.
 
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UConn mention:

-> UC Riverside’s Zachary Jacobs and UConn’s Patrick Gallagher are 6-foot-1 righthanders in the same mold — both showed 90-92 mph fastballs and the makings of quality four-pitch mixes for Y-D. Both of them rely upon sliders as their best secondary pitch, and both of them competed hard and showed a willingness to make adjustments. <-
 
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