 So with that four-seam fastball does he have to live at the top of the zone he had 27 of them tonight I want to talk about the four seamer in the change up in just a minute if you look at the miles per hour 91.6 86.9, but does he have to just be at the top of the zone? He got that one strike out looking on the inside part of the plate with a good solid pitch No, he doesn't have to just be at the top of the zone He'll throw it there very often to try and get swings and misses or to try and get a batter to pop up or something But it's all about the location and being precise Bob when he goes out there. He's not Garrett Cole. He's not throwing 98 or 99 It's 91 92 so his location is so vital and I have a feeling when we hear from Jay Hap later That's what he's going to talk about It's the fact that there's a subtle difference between throwing that pitch up in the zone and leaving it in the spot Where the hitter can do some damage and then maybe Elevating it a little bit more and David Cohn who had to do that at times during his career He did a great job detailing that during the broadcast. It's a gradual elevation You get ahead of a guy O2 in the first inning and you throw a pitch 10 feet high Yeah, there's your foreseeing fastball up in the zone. That's not going to work and Jay Hap knows that I mean this is a guy who's been so successful as a major league pitcher But those two at bats I'm sure even he would give himself a failing grade and that just a quick follow on the fast ball on the change Up it's about a five mile an hour differentiation. Is that going to get it done in most cases? I think for most cases you want an eight or ten mile differentiation But Jay Hap is who he is these days. That's what he has I think he wants to try and make sure that when he does throw those two pitches that fastball change-up combination Just try and be as deceptive as possible not give the hitter any idea which one of those is coming But a larger mile per hour spread would be more beneficial. All right