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The 10 Nastiest Pitches From Tuesday

Check out the nastiest pitches from Tuesday!

Every morning, the We Love Baseball crew reviews the Nastiest Pitches from the previous day’s games. If you see something you think should be included here be sure to tweet @PitcherList to let us know. Or, if you’re a PL+ Member and part of our Discord, shout it out in the Nastiest Pitches channel.

 

Spencer Schwellenbach’s Splitter

 

 

In a game of two teams competing for a playoff spot, Schwellenbach delivered seven innings, allowing just one run to the Mets. This nasty splitter to Francisco Alvarez was his fourth and final punch out of the night.

 

Clarke Schmidt’s Knuckle Curve

 

 

Schmidt has now gone back-to-back games with seven strikeouts. He got Colton Cowser to chase a knuckle curve here in the top of the second.

 

Luis Severino’s Sweeper

 

 

Severino did not have one of his best outings last night, as he allowed four runs to Atlanta over just four innings. He did, however, throw this nasty sweeper to Ramón Laureano. This was one of five on the night for Severino.

 

Tarik Skubal’s Fastball

 

 

Skubal was fired up after this pitch, and rightly so. The Tigers’ playoff hopes have skyrocketed since the beginning of August. It helps when you have arguably the best pitcher in baseball leading your rotation.

 

Ryan Pepiot’s Changeup

 

 

On the other side of that game, Pepiot did his best to pace Skubal but ultimately surrendered two runs to this young Tigers lineup. This changeup to Kerry Carpenter was one of his best of the night.

 

Cole Ragans‘ Curveball

 

 

Ragans had another solid outing against the Nationals, as we all would have expected. Six strikeouts over six innings did the trick to keep the Royals’ postseason hopes alive.

 

Josh Hader’s Changeup

 

 

This pitch secured the AL West crown for the Astros yet again. Hence, the crow and fist pump from Hader. JRod couldn’t keep up with this nasty pitch from Houston’s closer.

 

Beau Brieske’s Fastball

 

 

Brieske’s fastball blew right by Richie Palacios here. The right-hander came in to pitch after Skubal and managed to keep the lead for Detroit.

 

Bowden Francis‘ Curveball

 

 

And finally, Francis continued his stellar season with four more strikeouts and zero runs against Boston. He barely got Jarren Duran to strike out here on a nasty breaking ball.

Hunter Langille

A lifelong Red Sox fan, I was born and raised in Massachusetts but now reside in Raleigh, North Carolina. I have a background in daily fantasy baseball and I also create content for the Sorare fantasy baseball game on my Substack and YouTube channel!

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