that is true, however in the pros the overall power and bat speed is greater with the hitters because they are stronger and seasoned, the weight of wood is usually not a real factor ,I have several patients/friends who are former pros and we spoke of this before, it is true he will do well at what ever level he plays, he is a good player but other than throwing fast his off speeds were not that impressive to me simply because his curve and change were not that dramatically different than his fastball in that game, he is a rt handed pitcher and there are a bunch of right handed pitchers that throw in the 90s, I saw them all summer long, even at the hs level, also remember most right handed pitchers in the pros throw in the 90s and they get yacked alot, give me a sneeky lefty any day. or someone who varies his speed and I will show you someone who will get alot of strikeouts, at the D1 level.... he strikes out alot of kids in middle tn hs because the teams dont have all D1 talent, when they did he did not do as well, throwing hard is great but I would rather have someone who knows how to pitch.than some one who just throws hard it would be great to have both and maybe this kid does but not in that game that I saw and all pitchers have bad games, I realize that, which only reaffirmed his being a kid that has tremendous potential like almost every kid that was in Oklahoma, not really any better than any other kid that made it to that level . I saw a kid from Arizona, threw in the high 80s, lefty, was kicking everyones butt, his off speeds were perfect and when he threw his 88 mph fast ball it looked like 95 batters were stumbling all over themselves .. now Gray will be going to Vandy he will learn to pitch and it is true you cant coach a 95 mph fastball but without knowing how to pitch ,,well I think we know what happens at the D1 level you cant blow it by everyone....just my opinion