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Daniel Schlereth
Daniel Schlereth
Daniel Schlereth
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Daniel Robert Schlereth (born May 9, 1986) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Arizona Diamondbacks and Detroit Tigers. He currently serves as the pitching coach for the South Florida Bulls.

Key Information

Early years

[edit]

Schlereth was born in Anchorage, Alaska, before moving to Highlands Ranch, Colorado. He is a graduate of Highlands Ranch High School. During his high school career, he struck out a school record 19 batters in a single game while throwing a total of 6 no-hitters. He also played quarterback for the football team and broke the school rushing record in a single season and had the longest run from scrimmage in school history, 96 yards. He was named Colorado Gatorade Offensive Player of the Year his senior season.[1]

College career

[edit]

Schlereth attended UNLV for one season as a member of the baseball team, but did not appear in any games due to a medical redshirt. He then transferred to the University of Arizona, where he pitched for three seasons. During his time at Arizona, he was named a Collegiate Baseball All-American in 2008 and a two time All Pac-10 performer. He also pitched alongside Detroit Tigers teammate Ryan Perry.

Professional career

[edit]

Arizona Diamondbacks

[edit]

Schlereth was drafted by the Oakland Athletics in the 8th round of the 2007 Major League Baseball Draft, but did not sign. He then was drafted by the Arizona Diamondbacks in the 1st round (26th overall) of the 2008 Major League Baseball Draft.[2] He made his major league debut in a relief appearance against the Atlanta Braves on May 29, 2009, throwing a perfect inning.

Detroit Tigers

[edit]

On December 9, 2009, Schlereth and Max Scherzer were traded to the Detroit Tigers as part of a three-team trade that brought Ian Kennedy and Edwin Jackson to the Diamondbacks.[3] Schlereth spent the first half of the 2010 season with the Toledo Mud Hens, posting a 2.83 ERA and 45 strikeouts. He was called up by the Tigers on July 2, 2010, to replace Fu-Te Ni on the roster, who was sent down two days earlier.[4] On August 15, 2011, Schlereth gave up Jim Thome's 600th home run against the Twins at Comerica Park. On November 30, 2012, the Tigers non-tendered Schlereth's contract, making him a free agent.[5]

Baltimore Orioles

[edit]

On December 19, 2012, Schlereth was signed to minor league contract with the Baltimore Orioles that included an invitation to spring training.[6] He made 12 appearances for the Triple-A Norfolk Tides, recording an 0.82 ERA with 7 strikeouts across 11 innings of work.

Pittsburgh Pirates

[edit]

Schlereth signed a minor league contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates on December 18, 2013. In 21 appearances for the Triple-A Indianapolis Indians in 2014, he struggled to a 1-2 record and 7.23 ERA with 18 strikeouts across 18+2⁄3 innings pitched.

Detroit Tigers (second stint)

[edit]

On June 24, 2014, the Detroit Tigers acquired Schlereth from Pittsburgh in exchange for cash considerations, and was assigned to their Triple-A affiliate, the Toledo Mud Hens.[7] He posted a 4.50 ERA in 17 games with the Mud Hens. On January 14, 2015, the Tigers signed Schlereth to a minor league contract.[8]

Toronto Blue Jays

[edit]

On January 18, 2016, Schlereth signed a minor league contract with the Toronto Blue Jays.[9] In 15 games for the Double-A New Hampshire Fisher Cats, he registered an 0-2 record and 4.32 ERA with 11 strikeouts across 16+2⁄3 innings pitched. Schlereth was released by the Blue Jays organization on June 30.[10]

Miami Marlins

[edit]

On December 12, 2016, Schlereth signed a minor league contract with the St. Louis Cardinals that included an invitation to spring training.[11] He was released on March 27, 2017.

On April 9, 2017, Schlereth signed a minor league contract with the Miami Marlins. He split the season between the High–A Jupiter Hammerheads, Double–A Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp, and Triple–A New Orleans Baby Cakes. In 37 relief outings between the three affiliates, Schlereth accumulated a 2.38 ERA with 39 strikeouts and 5 saves across 41+2⁄3 innings pitched. He elected free agency following the season on November 6.[12]

Long Island Ducks

[edit]

On May 6, 2018, Schlereth signed with the Long Island Ducks of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball.

Seattle Mariners

[edit]

On June 2, 2018, Schlereth's contract was purchased by the Seattle Mariners organization.[13] He made 20 appearances split between the Double–A Arkansas Travelers and Triple–A Tacoma Rainiers, accumulating a 3.60 ERA with 19 strikeouts across 15 innings of work. Schlereth elected free agency following the season on November 2.[14]

Sugar Land Skeeters

[edit]

On January 14, 2019, Schlereth signed a minor league contract with the Boston Red Sox.[15] He was released by the Red Sox on March 21.

On May 31, 2019, Schlereth signed with the Sugar Land Skeeters of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. He became a free agent following the season.

Coaching career

[edit]

Joliet Slammers

[edit]

On February 21, 2022, Schlereth was named manager for the Joliet Slammers of the Frontier League.[16]

Western Michigan University

[edit]

On August 22, 2022, it was announced that Schlereth would be joining Western Michigan University as the team's pitching coach for the 2023 season.[17]

South Florida Bulls

[edit]

On June 15, 2024, Schlereth was named pitching coach for the South Florida Bulls.[18]

Personal life

[edit]

Schlereth's father, Mark, was a professional football player who spent twelve seasons in the NFL with the Washington Redskins and Denver Broncos, and was a starting guard on three Super Bowl championship teams.[19] The elder Schlereth was born and raised in Anchorage and played college football at Idaho; he is currently an NFL analyst on ESPN, and co-host of the morning edition of Denver's sports radio show, 104.3 The Fan.

Schlereth was married on November 14, 2010 to Bree Workman, a collegiate gymnast at Arizona. They have two daughters and one son.

Repertoire

[edit]

Schlereth predominantly is a two-pitch pitcher. He features a curveball in the low 80s and a fastball in the mid 90s.[20]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Daniel Schlereth

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Daniel Robert Schlereth (born May 9, 1986) is an American college baseball coach and former professional pitcher who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Arizona Diamondbacks and Detroit Tigers from 2009 to 2012. A left-handed reliever, he was selected by the Diamondbacks in the first round, 26th overall, of the 2008 MLB Draft after a standout college career at the University of Arizona. Over his four MLB seasons, Schlereth appeared in 94 games, recording a 5–6 win–loss record, a 4.35 earned run average (ERA), and 91 strikeouts in 93 innings pitched. After continuing his playing career in the minor and independent leagues until 2019, he transitioned to coaching in 2022 as manager of the Joliet Slammers of the Frontier League before serving as pitching coach for the Western Michigan University Broncos from 2022 to 2024 and currently holding the same position with the University of South Florida Bulls since June 2024. Schlereth was born in , but grew up in , graduating from Highlands Ranch High School in 2004 after earning four varsity letters in . At the , he played for the Wildcats from 2006 to 2008 as a dominant closer. Schlereth signed with the Diamondbacks after the 2008 draft and quickly rose through the minors, making his MLB debut on May 29, 2009, with . He appeared in 15 games for the Diamondbacks that season before being traded to the Tigers along with in December 2009 in exchange for Edwin Jackson and . With , Schlereth reached a career-high 49 appearances in 2011, primarily as a lefty specialist out of the bullpen. Released by the Tigers after the 2012 season, he spent the next several years in various minor league systems, including stints with the Baltimore Orioles, Chicago Cubs, and Boston Red Sox organizations, as well as independent leagues, before retiring as a player in 2019.

Early life and education

Family background and childhood

Daniel Robert Schlereth was born on May 9, 1986, in , to parents Mark and Lisa Schlereth. His father, Mark, enjoyed a 12-year career as an offensive guard, split between the Washington Redskins (1989–1994) and (1995–2000), during which he earned three rings with victories in , XXXII, and XXXIII. The elder Schlereth's professional success as a three-time Pro Bowler instilled a strong athletic ethos in the household, with the family prioritizing physical activity and competitive sports from Daniel's earliest years. Originally from —where all family members except Daniel's younger sister Avery were born—the Schlereths relocated to the suburbs during Daniel's childhood. He grew up in , a community adjacent to Highlands Ranch, immersing himself in the local sports scene amid his father's ongoing commitments and post-retirement media career. This environment fostered Daniel's initial passion for athletics, as his parents, including his mother Lisa and two sisters, Alexandria and Avery, provided unwavering support that shaped his development as a multi-sport . From a young age, Schlereth participated in youth and football leagues, reflecting the family's emphasis on disciplined and influenced by Mark's experiences as a professional lineman. His parents made significant sacrifices, attending games and practices throughout his formative years to nurture his talents, particularly in , where family encouragement played a key role in his early progression. This foundational support from a sports-oriented household laid the groundwork for Daniel's later achievements in organized athletics.

High school career

Schlereth attended Highlands Ranch High School in Highlands Ranch, Colorado, where he graduated in 2004 after earning four varsity letters in baseball. In baseball, he emerged as a standout pitcher, striking out a school-record 19 batters in a single game and pitching a total of six no-hitters during his high school career. On the football field, Schlereth excelled as a and team captain his senior year, breaking the school's rushing records for a game and a single season by a quarterback while recording the longest run from scrimmage in school history at 96 yards. He was recognized as the Gatorade Offensive Player of the Year in his senior season and earned second-team All-American honors. His dual-sport prowess, influenced by his father Mark Schlereth's NFL background, drew significant scouting attention, leading to recruitment by multiple college programs; he initially committed to the (UNLV) for in the class of 2005.

College career

Schlereth redshirted his freshman year at the (UNLV) in 2005 following surgery on his left elbow, resulting in no appearances during the season. He transferred to the ahead of the 2006 season, where he transitioned into a prominent relief role for the Wildcats. As a in 2006, he appeared in 23 relief outings, going 3–1 with a 4.56 , a school-record seven saves, and 64 strikeouts in 47.1 . As a in 2007, Schlereth appeared in 24 games, posting a 3-1 record with a 2.68 , eight saves, and 47 strikeouts over 37 . His junior year in 2008 marked a breakout campaign, during which he earned Collegiate Baseball All-American honors and his second All-Pac-10 selection. Schlereth led the team with 76 strikeouts in 54.2 innings across 34 appearances, achieving a 2-0 record and a 1.83 while serving as a key arm. Schlereth contributed significantly to Arizona's 2008 postseason run, helping the team secure the Ann Arbor Regional before advancing to the Super Regional, where they fell to . Throughout his college tenure, his fastball velocity improved to the 93-95 mph range, and he demonstrated enhanced control, striking out batters at a rate of 12.11 per nine innings— the highest in Arizona's last 55 seasons— which bolstered his draft stock.

Professional playing career

Draft and early minor leagues

Schlereth was selected by the Arizona Diamondbacks in the first round, 26th overall, of the out of the . He signed with the team on July 16, 2008, receiving a $1,330,000 . Following the signing, Schlereth was immediately assigned to the Rookie-level Missoula Osprey in the Pioneer League for his professional debut. In 2008, Schlereth split time between Missoula and the South Bend Silver Hawks, appearing in 10 games and pitching 12 with a 1.50 , 20 , and a 15.0 strikeouts per nine rate. His high strikeout totals highlighted his potential as a power reliever, though he issued six walks in limited action. The brief season allowed initial adjustments to professional play, where he focused on refining command behind his fastball and breaking pitches. Schlereth advanced rapidly in 2009, primarily with the Double-A Mobile BayBears, where he made 22 appearances over 27.2 , posting a 0.98 , 40 strikeouts (13.0 per nine ), 17 walks, and four saves. He also pitched briefly at Triple-A Reno, demonstrating adaptability across levels. During this period, Schlereth developed his pitching arsenal, increasing fastball velocity to consistently reach 93-96 mph while enhancing his and for better deception against higher-level hitters.

Major League Baseball stints

Schlereth made his Major League Baseball debut with the Arizona Diamondbacks on May 29, 2009, entering in relief during a game against the Atlanta Braves. In his rookie season, he appeared in 21 games exclusively out of the bullpen, compiling a 1-4 record with a 5.89 ERA and 22 strikeouts over 18.1 innings pitched. Following the 2009 season, Schlereth was traded to the Detroit Tigers on December 8, 2009, as part of a three-team deal that also sent pitcher Max Scherzer to Detroit and outfielder Curtis Granderson to the New York Yankees. Across his 2009 and 2010 MLB stints, he recorded a combined 3-4 mark with a 4.38 ERA, no holds, and 41 strikeouts in 37 innings, while earning one save in 2010. With the Tigers in 2011, Schlereth achieved a career-high 49 relief appearances, contributing to the team's AL Central division title and appearance in the . That year, he posted a 2-2 record, 3.49 , eight holds, and 44 strikeouts across 49 . In 2012, his final MLB season, Schlereth made six relief outings for early in the year, recording a 10.29 and six strikeouts in seven innings before being optioned to the minors; the Tigers advanced to the that season with his brief support from the bullpen. Over his four-year MLB career from 2009 to 2012, exclusively with the Diamondbacks and Tigers, Schlereth appeared in 94 games, all in , finishing with a 5-6 record, 4.35 , one save, nine holds, and 91 strikeouts in 93 .

Later minor and independent leagues

Following his final Major League appearance in 2012, Schlereth signed a minor league contract with the Baltimore Orioles in early 2013 and pitched for their Triple-A affiliate, the , where he appeared in 12 games and posted a 0.82 over 11 with seven strikeouts. In 2014, he joined the organization on another minor league deal, appearing in 21 games for the Triple-A with an 7.23 in 18.2 , before being traded to the Tigers and contributing to the Triple-A in 17 games with a 4.50 over 18 . The following year, 2015, Schlereth signed with the Chicago Cubs and made three appearances for the Triple-A , allowing three earned runs in three for a 3.00 . Schlereth continued in the minors in 2016 after signing a minor league contract with the Toronto Blue Jays, where he pitched 15 games for the Double-A , recording a 4.32 in 16.2 before being released in late June. He then joined the organization on a minor league deal in 2017, appearing across three affiliates: six games at Triple-A New Orleans (4.50 in six ), 25 games at Double-A Jacksonville (1.65 in 27.1 with four saves), and six games at High-A (3.24 in 8.1 ), culminating in 37 total appearances, a 2.38 , and five saves over 41.2 . In 2018, Schlereth signed with the Seattle Mariners and split time between Triple-A Tacoma (12 games, 5.40 ERA in 8.1 innings) and Double-A Arkansas (eight games, 1.35 ERA in 6.2 innings) before transitioning to independent baseball with the of the Atlantic League, where he pitched scoreless ball in eight appearances over 7.1 innings with eight strikeouts, leading to his contract being purchased by the Mariners in June. Schlereth returned to independent leagues full-time in with the Sugar Land Skeeters of the Atlantic League, making 28 relief appearances with a 4.44 ERA and 35 strikeouts in 24.1 innings before being placed on the seven-day in mid-June; this marked the end of his 13-year professional playing career as a reliever, during which he frequently battled back from injuries including strains and issues earlier in his tenure.

Coaching career

Joliet Slammers

In February 2022, Daniel Schlereth was appointed as the field manager for the of the independent , marking his transition from professional playing and scouting roles to hands-on coaching. Drawing briefly from his own experience as a Major League pitcher with the Arizona Diamondbacks and Tigers, Schlereth aimed to foster player growth in the competitive independent circuit. Under Schlereth's leadership in his inaugural season, the Slammers compiled a 49-47 record, finishing fourth in the East Division and remaining in postseason wildcard contention until late before fading in the final stretch. He returned for the 2023 season, leading the team to a 46–50 record. The team played a 96-game schedule from May to September, emphasizing consistent performance in a league known for talent pipelines to affiliated . Schlereth's coaching philosophy centered on building a strong clubhouse culture, inspired by his time under managers like , where he positioned himself as a supportive "big-brother figure" to players navigating challenges. He placed particular emphasis on development, leveraging his personal expertise from a 13-year professional to refine mechanics and mental approaches, such as simplifying delivery for struggling arms to restore confidence and effectiveness. Specific strategies included fostering close relationships with players to encourage open communication about performance hurdles, prioritizing skill honing over rigid tactics to prepare them for potential advancement. Notable successes under Schlereth included the development of pitcher , who signed with the Slammers mid-2022 after a career lull and received targeted mechanical adjustments from the manager, helping him regain form and eventually secure an MLB call-up with the in 2024. The roster also featured veterans like Chris Roycroft, a former Major Leaguer, whose presence complemented Schlereth's efforts to blend experience with emerging talent for team stability.

Western Michigan University

In August 2022, announced the hiring of Daniel Schlereth as its pitching coach for the upcoming season, marking his entry into collegiate following a stint managing the in the . During the 2023 season, Schlereth guided the Broncos' pitching staff to notable enhancements, with the team improving by nearly a full run from the prior year and the staff amassing 380 strikeouts—the third-highest total in program history. Under his tutelage, three pitchers earned All-MAC Second Team honors: Jimmy Allen, Brady Miller, and Cade Sullivan. Key individual developments included Brady Miller, who tied for the MAC lead in wins with seven, ranked third in at 89.0, and placed seventh in strikeouts with 89—significant increases from his previous season totals. Schlereth's second year in brought further program advancements, as the Broncos secured 32 wins—the most since 1993—finished second in the MAC with a 19-11 conference record (their highest placement since 1990), and claimed the MAC Tournament title with a dominant 29-3 scoring edge over opponents, earning an NCAA Tournament berth for the first time since 2016. The pitching staff excelled with a 5.55 (tops in the MAC), a single-season record 444 strikeouts (up from 380 the prior year), and seven shutouts (tied for second nationally). In the MAC Tournament, the staff posted a 1.00 across 27 innings, allowing just three earned runs while recording 30 strikeouts and three walks. Nolan Vlcek received All-MAC Second Team recognition, and post-season outcomes included Luke Thelen's selection by the Rockies in the 15th round (438th overall) of the 2024 MLB Draft, as well as Brady Miller signing professionally with the of the American Association. Across his two seasons at Western Michigan, Schlereth's efforts contributed to an overall team reduction of more than three runs, underscoring his role in the program's revitalization and his successful shift to specialized collegiate pitching instruction.

University of South Florida

Daniel Schlereth was hired as the pitching coach for the Bulls team in June 2024. In his first season with the program, Schlereth focused on building the pitching staff amid challenges such as the loss of talented arms from the prior year, noting that "the first year of building a program is always tough" while emphasizing the need to develop depth despite roster turnover. During the 2025 season, Schlereth's efforts contributed to notable program advancements, including the development of three pitchers—Corey , Bryce , and Austin Newton—who signed professional contracts following the MLB Draft. , in particular, anchored the rotation with a 3.71 over 97 and 97 strikeouts, while the duo of and combined for a 3.48 . These outcomes helped the Bulls achieve a 31-25 overall record and 16-11 mark in American Athletic Conference play, their highest win totals since 2018. Under Schlereth's guidance, the team's overall improved to 5.31 in 2025 from 6.82 the previous season, reflecting enhanced staff depth and effectiveness in conference competition. This progress marked the first time since 2019 that the Bulls' dipped below 5.50, signaling foundational improvements in pitcher development and arm care strategies. Looking ahead to his second year, Schlereth has expressed optimism about continued growth, highlighting the integration of new recruits and a focus on strategic development to sustain momentum in the AAC. He stated that the program "will keep getting better and better," building on the 2025 recruiting class ranked 25th nationally by Perfect Game.

Personal life and legacy

Family and personal interests

Schlereth married Bree Workman, whom he met while both were students at the , in November 2010. The couple has three children: daughters Quinn and Drew, and son Zane. The has relocated multiple times in connection with Schlereth's and coaching career, including periods living in —where he grew up in Highlands Ranch after an early move from his birthplace in —and more recently in following his appointment as pitching coach at the in Tampa. These moves have shaped their life, balancing the demands of athletics with personal stability. Schlereth's personal interests include involvement in youth sports development beyond his professional coaching duties, such as participating in community programs that emphasize skill-building for young players. His family maintains a strong athletic tradition, influenced by his father, , a former offensive lineman who played 12 seasons, primarily with the Washington Redskins and , and won three titles; Mark actively supported Daniel's pursuits and coached him in youth sports like soccer and alongside his siblings.

Transition to coaching and impact

Schlereth announced his retirement from professional playing in 2019, concluding a 13-year career that spanned , , and independent ball, including a final stint with the Sugar Land Skeeters. Motivated by a desire to share the lessons from his own journey—particularly the mental and physical demands of sustaining a pro career—he transitioned into baseball operations, joining the ' player development and pro department in 2021. This role allowed him to stay connected to the game while honing skills in talent evaluation, setting the stage for his full entry into . His shift to on-field coaching occurred in 2022 upon being named manager of the in the , where he prioritized mentoring emerging talent based on insights from his experiences as a first-round draft pick and MLB reliever. "My main focus areas are to win games and develop our players to get them seen, signed, and gone," Schlereth stated, underscoring his commitment to accelerating players' paths to professional contracts. This philosophy of combining competitive success with individualized development has defined his approach across roles. Schlereth's impact is evident in the advancement of players under his guidance, with at least seven progressing to professional levels since 2022. Notable examples include pitcher , who earned an MLB call-up with the in 2024 after playing for the Slammers, and pitcher Luke Thelen, selected by the Colorado Rockies in the 15th round of the 2024 MLB Draft following two seasons at . In his inaugural year as pitching coach at the in 2025, three Bulls pitchers were drafted in the top 14 rounds.

Pitching repertoire

Primary pitches

Schlereth's primary pitches in consisted of a and a power , supplemented occasionally by a . His averaged 92-94 mph across his MLB appearances from 2009 to 2012, with occasional peaks up to 96 mph, and served as his primary weapon due to its and movement. The was his main breaking pitch, clocking 82-83 mph with sharp, downward break that made it a plus offering for inducing swing-and-miss opportunities. He threw sparingly as an off-speed option, typically in the 80-83 mph range, primarily to alter timing against left-handed batters. In terms of usage during his MLB seasons, Schlereth relied heavily on a two-pitch mix; for example, in 2011 with the Tigers, he threw curveballs 47.9% of the time—the highest rate among qualified MLB pitchers that year—while fastballs accounted for approximately 50% of his offerings, with the changeup comprising the small remainder.

Mechanics and effectiveness

Schlereth threw left-handed with a three-quarters arm slot delivery characterized by and a heavy reliance on arm action, which contributed to good but often led to inconsistencies in and command. This high-effort motion provided solid extension on his pitches, allowing his to play up in the zone, yet it frequently resulted in control problems, as evidenced by his career MLB walk rate of 5.9 BB/9. Scouts noted that the intensity of his delivery made precise location challenging, particularly against right-handed hitters, though he maintained balance in his lower half to generate power. In terms of effectiveness, Schlereth posted a career MLB strikeout-to-walk ratio of 1.49 (91 to 61 BB over 93 innings), reflecting his ability to miss bats with his as out pitch while struggling with free passes. He found success in high-leverage relief roles during his 2011 season with the Detroit Tigers, where he appeared in 49 games with a 3.49 and limited opponents to a .238 , leveraging his to generate swings and misses in setup situations. However, his overall MLB performance was hampered by a 4.35 and elevated of 1.57, underscoring the trade-offs of his power-oriented approach. Schlereth's command showed modest evolution from college to the minors, where he achieved a 1.46 K/BB ratio (317 to 217 BB in 284 1/3 IP) and a 2.98 ERA, demonstrating better control in lower-pressure environments compared to his college mark of approximately 1.74 at . In MLB, however, inconsistencies persisted, with BB/9 fluctuating between 4.8 and 7.4 across seasons, largely attributed to injuries including a 2011 hamstring strain and 2012 shoulder tendinitis that disrupted his mechanics and limited his innings. By 2014, he experimented with lowering his arm slot to improve feel and reduce strain, though this came too late for sustained big-league success. His style aligned with prototypical left-handed setup relievers of the era, such as those emphasizing a hard for late-count effectiveness against opposite-handed batters, though his control issues prevented him from matching the consistency of peers like Javier Lopez or specialist types who prioritized location over raw stuff.

References

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  2. https://www.mlb.com/player/daniel-schlereth-519259
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  6. https://arizonawildcats.com/sports/2007/1/10/207973818
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  8. https://arizonawildcats.com/news/2013/4/18/208208844.aspx
  9. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/S/SchlMa00.htm
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  47. https://www.baseballprospectus.com/prospects/article/12714/future-shock-detroit-tigers-top-11-prospects/
  48. https://www.mlive.com/tigers/2012/01/pitcher_daniel_schlereth_says.html
  49. https://projects.newsday.com/sports/baseball/pitching-evolution/
  50. https://www.mlb.com/news/scoreless-effort-latest-in-schlereths-pristine-spring/c-69402870
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