Free Evaluation

Get Your Son's
Scouting Report

Answer a few questions about your player and get his grades on the same 20–80 scale used by every MLB front office.

5 min

To Complete

20–80

Pro Scale

5

Tools Graded

Be honest — every answer impacts the score. Your info is encrypted & never shared.

The Basics

What's your player's name?

First name and last initial only. We keep it private.

The Basics

Height, age, and weight

Physical dimensions are the baseline for all future projection and positional fit.

We do not use this information for anything other than the scouting report. Your child's privacy is our priority.

What position(s) does he play?

Position defines the skill set scouts prioritize when evaluating your player.

Select all that apply.

Catcher Shortstop Second Base Third Base First Base Left Field Center Field Right Field Utility / Multiple

Bats / Throws

Handedness affects bat speed, arm angles, and long-term positional development.

Bats Throws

How long has he been playing organized baseball?

Years of experience shape baseball IQ, muscle memory, and competitive maturity.

First year 2 years 3-4 years 5-6 years 7+ years

What type of team(s) is he on?

Team caliber directly influences the quality of competition and coaching your player faces.

Select all that apply.

Little League Travel: A Team Travel: B Team Travel: C Team Rec League School Team Other

How often does he practice each week with a coach?

Coaching practice builds mechanics, baseball IQ, and team-oriented fundamentals.

Every day 4-6 times per week 2-3 times per week About once a week Less than once a week

Does he actually love baseball?

Love of the game is the foundation for the work required to reach the next level.

Yes he'd play all day Likes it a lot Likes it okay Doesn't care much Doesn't like it

The Numbers That Matter

The three tools every scout measures first.

These three measurements form the foundation of every professional scouting report.

If you don't know exact numbers, estimate your best guess. Scouts estimate all the time.

Throwing Velocity (MPH) 60-Yard Dash Exit Velocity (MPH)

Tool — Arm Strength

How far can he throw the baseball?

Throwing distance demonstrates arm strength, which scouts prioritize for position versatility.

301-350 feet 251-300 feet 201-250 feet 151-200 feet 101-150 feet 50-100 feet

How accurate are his throws from his position?

Accuracy separates elite arms from strong ones and predicts positional success.

Very accurate Pretty accurate Average Throws some wild Struggles with accuracy

How good is his range in the infield or outfield?

Range in the field determines positional fit and potential for defensive value.

Excellent range Good range Average range Limited range Very limited

Is he aggressive when fielding the ball or does he shy away?

Aggressiveness in fielding separates playmakers from average defenders.

Confident — attacks it Handles it but not smoothly Hesitates or boots it sometimes Shies away / scared of the ball

Tool — Hitting

How well does he make contact with the ball?

Contact quality is a primary predictor of overall offensive value and consistency.

He squares it up consistently He makes contact but it's inconsistent He struggles to make solid contact He rarely makes good contact

In his last 30 at-bats, how many times has he made hard, solid contact?

Hard contact frequency shows the likelihood of sustained offensive production.

27-30 21-26 16-20 10-15 5-9 1-4

Does he chase pitches often?

Pitch recognition and discipline are hallmarks of advanced hitters at every level.

No he has great discipline Sometimes he chases Often he chases Always he's swinging at everything

Does your son have power?

Power potential is a game-changer trait that scouts heavily evaluate.

Yes above average for his age Yes slightly above average He's average power He's more of a contact hitter He has neither contact nor power

What is the furthest your son hits the ball?

Distance potential correlates with exit velocity, strength, and long-term projection.

450-500+ 400-449 350-399 300-349 250-299 200-249 150-199 100-149 50-100

Tool — Running

How often does your son beat out a ground ball to first?

Speed and instinct on the bases matter at every level of competitive baseball.

Almost always Most of the time Sometimes Rarely Never

How many steals does he usually have per year?

Baserunning aggression reveals instincts and ability to create value beyond the batter's box.

15+ steals 10-15 steals 5-10 steals 1-5 steals 0 steals

On a clean triple (ball in the gap), can he make it to third standing up?

Gap power and speed combine to create extra-base hit potential.

Always Most of the time Sometimes Rarely Never

How confident and smart does he look on the base paths?

Baserunning IQ separates cautious players from those who consistently create opportunities.

Excellent — he reads the game ahead of most kids Good — rarely makes bad decisions Average — gets it right about half the time Needs a lot of work

Projection & Build

Roughly how tall are his biological parents?

Parental size provides baseline genetic potential for height and athletic build.

Both tall (5'10"+) One tall one average Both average (5'4"-5'10") One average one short Both short (under 5'4")

How athletic are his parents?

Parental athleticism gives insight into genetic athletic predisposition.

Very Athletic (History of college or pro sports) Somewhat Athletic (Marathons, active movement, club teams) Mild Athletic (Played in high school/middle school but not anymore) Not Very Athletic (Some teams here and there but didn't play much) Not at all Athletic (Never touched a sport)

How physically strong is your son compared to others his age?

Strength relative to peers indicates power development and durability potential.

Much stronger than everyone Stronger than most but not all Strong but less than others Average strength On the weaker side for his age Weaker than most but not all He might be the weakest on his team and league

How would you describe how he moves on the field?

Movement quality reveals natural athleticism, coordination, and positional fit.

Very twitchy — explosive and quick Twitchy — quicker than most Average A little slow Slow — movements are sluggish

What is your son's play style?

Playing style reveals personality, approach, and whether he fits traditional molds.

Select all that apply.

Does your son care about playing the game the right way?

Game awareness and understanding right/wrong ways shows coachability and maturity.

Playing the right way means: running out every ground ball, playing the game through each play, having intent, having focus, and playing hard at all times.

Yes he plays hard at all times At times when the situation matters Somewhat but looks like he's just having fun Not really he doesn't care too much Nope

How does he respond to coaching and criticism?

Coachability determines how quickly feedback translates to skill improvement.

Welcomes it and applies it immediately Takes it fine — applies it eventually Gets defensive but tries Shuts down or argues

How does he respond after a bad at-bat or error?

Bounce-back resilience predicts who thrives and who struggles with pressure.

Bounces back immediately Takes an inning to shake it off It affects the rest of his game He spirals

Where do you see your son's baseball journey going?

Career aspirations reveal commitment level and long-term baseball focus.

Just having fun Wants to make the high school team Competitive travel ball College ball Dreams of going pro

How do coaches perceive your son?

Coaching perception affects playing time, development opportunities, and team dynamics.

They love him and want to coach him They think he's good but don't talk about him much They think he's okay but needs work They think he's below average and don't help him They never help him They don't like him and they don't help him

About You (The Parent)

How are you as a parent while he's playing?

Parent demeanor on the sidelines shapes the team culture around your player.

Select all that apply. Be honest — this helps us understand the full picture.

I frequently go talk to him in the dugout I watch and cheer from the stands I watch but don't say much outside of bringing him to the game I can be critical at times from the stands I sit away from the other parents and watch from the outfield but he can still see me

How do you treat your son after a bad game?

Post-game reactions set the emotional tone for how your player processes performance.

I can be critical and sometimes mean (I'm paying for this) I critique constructively but with some pressure I critique constructively but kindly I encourage and never critique I encourage him only I don't talk to him — he doesn't want to talk I read his emotions and go from there

Have you ever confronted a coach during or after a game?

Confrontation history reflects patience level and ability to work through disagreements.

Never Once but I regretted it A couple times Yes when I feel it's necessary More times than I can count

Have you ever asked a coach why your son isn't starting or playing a certain position?

Playing time discussions reveal expectations and whether they align with objective reality.

Never Once A few times Every season Every game

✓

Quiz Complete

We've analyzed all your answers on the 20–80 professional scouting scale.

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Get Your Son's
Scouting Report