FreePitching Assessment
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Free Pitch Movement Evaluation

See how your pitches stack up.

Enter the movement and release of every pitch you throw. We'll plot your arsenal against MLB or D1 pitchers who release the ball like you do.

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Join 9,000+ pitchers and coaches on The Mound Visit.

What you get

The same plots we use to scout pitchers

These are the release and movement plots from our advance reports. Raw movement numbers don't tell you much on their own. What matters is how they compare with pitchers who throw from your slot.

Release Window

2026 MLB data
Plot display
-4-202402468

Movement Profile

2026 MLB data
Plot display
Offspeed reference base
-20-20-10-100010102020Fastball — IVB 17.4 in · HB 8.6 inSlider — IVB 2.1 in · HB -5.8 inCurveball — IVB -11.5 in · HB -8.4 inChangeup — IVB 8.2 in · HB 13.9 inHORIZONTAL BREAKINDUCED VERTICAL BREAK
MLB RHP avg release: 5.6 ft height · 1.7 ft side
FastballSliderCurveballChangeup
MLB movement reference · Fastball base

Solid dots

Your average movement for each pitch.

Dashed rings

The league average for a comparable pitcher. For fastballs and sinkers, that's pitchers with your release height. For offspeed, it's pitchers with a fastball or sinker like yours.

Gold ring

The average release point for your level and throwing hand, next to your own release and arm slot.

How it works

Your arsenal in two minutes

01

Enter your pitches

IVB, horizontal break, release height and release side for each pitch, straight from your TrackMan or Rapsodo report.

02

Pick your level

Compare against MLB or Division I. Offspeed pitches are measured off your fastball or sinker, the way hitters see them.

03

See the gaps

Your pitches are solid dots, the league reference is a dashed ring, and your release sits next to the level's average arm slot.

What you'll learn

Know what your pitches actually do

  • Whether your fastball rides or sinks more than pitchers who release it at your height
  • How far your slider, sweeper, curveball or changeup separates from your fastball, compared with pitchers whose fastball moves like yours
  • Where your release point and arm slot sit compared with the average MLB or D1 pitcher
  • Which pitch shapes to chase in your next pitch design session

Stop guessing what good movement looks like.

Compare every pitch you throw with MLB or D1 pitchers like you. Free with your email.

You'll also get The Mound Visit newsletter. Unsubscribe anytime. See our privacy policy.