0.21 to 0.25 of a second
Hitting a major league fast ball can be very difficult do to the fact that it is thrown at near 100 mph that makes you reaction time very limited to hit the ball its a lot harder then a lot of other sports.
4 seam fastball, 2 seam fastball, split, 12-6 curve-ball and slider
Too many to list.
No. Only a very few of them can throw 100 mph. They don't exceed 100 mph by much - 101, 102 is tops. Most of them throw a fastball in the 90's, and a few have a fastball in the 80's.
90-93 mph 4 Seam Fastball 88-91 mph Cut Fastball 78-81 mph Curveball 76-79 mph Circle Change
93 MPH
Not consistently.
Most non-gimmick major league pitchers have a fastball that can hit at least 88-90 MPH. An average fastball is probably around 92-93 mph, an good power pitcher can throw in the high 90s, and an elite few can break 100 mph, such as Bobby Jenks, Bartolo Colon and Joel Zumaya. A good changeup is between 10-15 MPH slower than your fastball; while knuckleballers such as Tim Wakefield tend to throw in the 55-65 range.
About .43 seconds. Although shorter of a time for that batter to decide whether or not to swing.
Iorn Mike at 122 mph
Kyle Griffin....Think 100 mph fastball....apple pie....a game winning touchdown pass....stock shows....think....America