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and... their might be some pitchers that just loose the liveliness in their arms more quickly than others, even though they can sling the hell out of the ball.
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it mostly depends on the pitcher's arm and how they have trained their arm. How can a pitcher get ready out of the bullpen with 10-15 warm-up pitches when it takes a starter around 60 pitches to get ready?
It's largely because of the way starters and relievers are trained and conditioned. Starters are trained to go deep into ballgames, and because they only pitch every fifth day, they can do this. Typically, a reliever will need to be ready to pitch everyday, or most every day. He can't go too far into a game because his team might need him again the very next day. Additionally, relief pitchers tend to be specialists who throw only one or two pitches. By the time a pitcher faces hitters for the second time, the hitters start figuring him out and he starts losing effectiveness, so the manager usually tries to get him out of there before that happens.
Wow I am seeing some pretty bad answers.. By the way, speed has nothing to do with stress put on the arm. I am 13 years old, throwing about 70 MPH. However, it is as hard as I can throw, and puts as much stress on my arm as Randy Johnson throwing 102.
Some pitchers just have more delicate arms than others and cannot last as long.
By the way, starters don't get more rest than relievers. They pitch every day before games, if you have ever been to a game. They only get 2 days rest.
However, in warming up before a game, the pitches they make aren't quite as hard as in a live game. This is because they don't wish to wear themselves out unnecessarily if either they're not scheduled to pitch or they want to keep that arm fresh for live action. Thus, the typical rest period still stands.
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Who throws harder pitchers or outfielders?
Pitchers throw harder... by a little bit.
Is it harder to hit pitches from a machine or a live pitcher?
I think it's harder hitting a machine, for the simple fact it's harder to anticipate the pitch since you can't see the pitchers arm or anything. The ball just suddenly shoots out at you.
What does pine tar do for baseball pitchers?
It typically gets them thrown out of the game. Pine tar gives better traction on the ball and lets the pitcher throw pitches that are harder for the batter to hit.
How do you get neotokens in neosaurs?
You can get a neotoken in the neosaurus game by berating the minimum best score, which for starters is fairly easy, but from there it gets harder and harder, but he payout rises.
Why pitchers stand on higher ground?
to thougt fatherthey stand on higher ground to to through the ball faster and harder.
Can Infernape only be a girl if your a girl in Pokemon diamond?
No, the starters genders are random but mainly boys to make it harder to breed
Why is the pitchers mound raisede higher than the rest of the field?
The Pitcher's Mound is raised because in order for a pitcher to have the motion of going forward and having the ability of hitting the strike zone, or wherever the pitch is called, he needs to have the downward motion. This also increases his chances of being harder to hit. A great man of baseball once told me, "Live at the knees and you're golden."
Why do right handed batters in baseball hit better off left handed pitchers?
The answer is because left handed batters hit worse off left handed pitchers. There are two reasons for this. The first reason is spin. A left handed pitcher will more easily be able to put spin on a ball that causes the pitch to move from the right side to the left side of the plate (from the catcher's view). This spin moves away from a left handed hitter and toward a right handed hitter. It is believed, with lots of data to support it, that a ball spinning away from a hitter is harder to hit than one spinning closer to the hitter. That's one reason a left handed batter is worse at hitting a left handed pitcher. The other reason is sight and release points. The same principle of spin applies that a pitch moving away from the batter is harder to hit than one moving closer to a batter. Because of the pitcher's release point, a left handed pitcher will release the ball somewhere to the right of the mound (from the catcher's view) when the ball is thrown. If we assume the ball has no spin and is pitched to the center of home plate, it will have moved from the right of the mound to the center of the plate. This movement from a left handed pitcher is going away from a left handed hitter and going closer to a right handed hitter. There is not much difference between how well right handed batters fare against right handed pitchers and left handed pitchers because right handed pitchers are so common that right handed batters don't have the same level of disadvantage as left handed batters do against left handed pitchers. But the reason why right handed batters are better than left handed batters against left handed pitchers is mostly explained with spin and release points.
Why do umpires replace the baseball after it hits the ground?
Even a slight scuff on the ball can cause it to spin differantly than normal, giving the pitcher a possible advantage and make it harder for the batter to pick up the ball as it comes in. Old-school pitchers used to keep a long finger nail or small piece of sandpaper in their glove to do this artificially.
Is it harder to be a starting pitcher or quarterback?
I would say QB over a Pitcher. Not to say that pitching is easy, but they throw to the same area (strike zone) and have up to 25 seconds to think and then throw while a QB has 2-5 seconds to not only read the defense but scan the field and find an open man and then make the throw. QB's also have anywhere from 3-6 people trying to kill them while the pitcher only has the fear of a very rare line drive. A pitchers arm may go through more strain than a QB's, a quarterback gets tackled and gets hit more. Overall i would say a QB is the harder position.
Who played the longest for the Cleveland Indians?
Pitcher Mel Harder who spent 20 seasons (1928-1947) with the Indians. He ended up with career numbers of 223 wins, 186 losses, 3.80 ERA, 181 complete games, 25 shutouts, 3426 1/3 innings pitched, 1118 walks, and 1161 strikeouts. Hall of Fame pitcher Bob Feller (1936-1941, 1945-1956) is second with 18 seasons in an Indians uniform.
Why is the pitcher's mound raised on a baseball field?
To create a downward angle to the batter, which makes it harder to hit the ball.
