@drewoengel@ThreeZeroFore@MatthewMKE98 Very much disagree on the basis that the implication is that it’s not possible with those numbers. My rebuttal is that’s not the case as we have examples with worse numbers leave the park.
@MZavagno11 Look at the spray of the chart you just posted. Multiple home runs to either short corners. When you isolate, it’s 2/5 give or take. Also there are examples of players hitting homer runs at lower exit velo and same launch angles.
@TMontana4810@MatthewMKE98 Yes let’s look at that 63 launch when France’s was 49. Only one of these examples is similar and also doesn’t account for spray to a short corner.
@deanshep11199@Michaelfis16652@jaredsmithbets This sample doesn’t account for spray and France’s hit was the shortest part of the ballpark. Eye test says that’s got the distance all day long. Would’ve it have been fair? Not so sure.
@J_Mic_@Aye_Jay_Jed@SDGIANT25@espn Happened earlier this year with Xander Bogearts on a would be homer in Tampa Bay. Exit velo: 101.4 LA: 36 degrees
Savant had it as 0/30 and 145 ft
@J_Mic_@Aye_Jay_Jed@SDGIANT25@espn That’s actually not true. On all these batted balls there is a true distance traveled (which they then use that data to apply across all ballparks). When a ball’s flight is interrupted by a catwalk or truss, the distance is not a projected one.