IP | 9.2 |
---|---|
ERA | 1.86 |
WHIP | 1.03 |
BB/9 | 4.66 |
SO/9 | 9.31 |
- Full name Joshua Miguel Cornielly
- Born 01/15/2001 in Caracas, Venezuela
- Profile Ht.: 6'2" / Wt.: 175 / Bats: R / Throws: R
Top Rankings
Organization Prospect Rankings
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TRACK RECORD: Cornielly signed as a 17-year-old out of Venezuela in 2018 and debuted that season in the Dominican Summer League. He earned a quick ticket out of the DSL in 2019 after striking out 12 and walking one through 10.1 innings, moving to the Rookie-level Gulf Coast League.
SCOUTING REPORT: Cornielly uses a simple, repeatable delivery and has a tall, well-proportioned starter's body. What he lacks at this stage is a starter's velocity. He pitches at 88 mph and ranges from 87-90 with solid-average control. Cornielly throws an above-average changeup with sharp sink and run. He typically subtracts anywhere from 12-14 mph off his fastball. Cornielly's low-70s curveball is the proverbial work in progress and lacks power and finish. Cornielly is cerebral, detail-oriented and an adherent of pitch metrics--which is crucial for a pitcher like him who has to think one step ahead of the batter.
THE FUTURE: Not many righthanded starters make the majors throwing 88 mph, but the Mets believe Cornielly could have more velocity in the tank. He'll make his full-season debut in 2021.
Scouting Reports
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TRACK RECORD: Cornielly signed as a 17-year-old out of Venezuela in 2018 and debuted that season in the Dominican Summer League. He earned a quick ticket out of the DSL in 2019 after striking out 12 and walking one through 10.1 innings, moving to the Rookie-level Gulf Coast League.
SCOUTING REPORT: Cornielly uses a simple, repeatable delivery and has a tall, well-proportioned starter's body. What he lacks at this stage is a starter's velocity. He pitches at 88 mph and ranges from 87-90 with solid-average control. Cornielly throws an above-average changeup with sharp sink and run. He typically subtracts anywhere from 12-14 mph off his fastball. Cornielly's low-70s curveball is the proverbial work in progress and lacks power and finish. Cornielly is cerebral, detail-oriented and an adherent of pitch metrics--which is crucial for a pitcher like him who has to think one step ahead of the batter.
THE FUTURE: Not many righthanded starters make the majors throwing 88 mph, but the Mets believe Cornielly could have more velocity in the tank. He'll make his full-season debut in 2021. -
TRACK RECORD: Cornielly signed as a 17-year-old out of Venezuela in 2018 and debuted that season in the Dominican Summer League. He earned a quick ticket out of the DSL in 2019 after striking out 12 and walking one through 10.1 innings, moving to the Rookie-level Gulf Coast League.
SCOUTING REPORT: Cornielly uses a simple, repeatable delivery and has a tall, well-proportioned starter's body. What he lacks at this stage is a starter's velocity. He pitches at 88 mph and ranges from 87-90 with solid-average control. Cornielly throws an above-average changeup with sharp sink and run. He typically subtracts anywhere from 12-14 mph off his fastball. Cornielly's low-70s curveball is the proverbial work in progress and lacks power and finish. Cornielly is cerebral, detail-oriented and an adherent of pitch metrics--which is crucial for a pitcher like him who has to think one step ahead of the batter.
THE FUTURE: Not many righthanded starters make the majors throwing 88 mph, but the Mets believe Cornielly could have more velocity in the tank. He'll make his full-season debut in 2021. -
TRACK RECORD: Cornielly signed as a 17-year-old out of Venezuela in 2018 and debuted that season in the Dominican Summer League. He earned a quick ticket out of the DSL in 2019 after striking out 12 and walking one through 10.1 innings, moving to the Rookie-level Gulf Coast League.
SCOUTING REPORT: Cornielly uses a simple, repeatable delivery and has a tall, well-proportioned starter's body. What he lacks at this stage is a starter's velocity. He pitches at 88 mph and ranges from 87-90 with solid-average control. Cornielly throws an above-average changeup with sharp sink and run. He typically subtracts anywhere from 12-14 mph off his fastball. Cornielly's low-70s curveball is the proverbial work in progress and lacks power and finish. Cornielly is cerebral, detail-oriented and an adherent of pitch metrics--which is crucial for a pitcher like him who has to think one step ahead of the batter.
THE FUTURE: Not many righthanded starters make the majors throwing 88 mph, but the Mets believe Cornielly could have more velocity in the tank. He'll make his full-season debut in 2021.