Mack - Brooks Baseball on the Mets Rotation

 Brooks Baseball is considered the premier online site for baseball stats.\

Let’s look at what they say about the Mets rotation:

Noah Syndergaard:  (I love this line) “His sinker (99.78 mph) is thrown at a speed that's borderline unfair. His slider (95.11 mph) is thrown extremely hard, is a real worm killer that generates an extreme number of groundballs compared to other pitchers' sliders, has much less depth than expected and generates more whiffs/swing compared to other pitchers' sliders. His change (92.48 mph) is thrown extremely hard, generates an extremely high number of swings & misses compared to other pitchers' changeups, has a lot of backspin and has slight armside fade. His curve (86.86 mph) is thrown extremely hard, has very little depth and results in somewhat more flyballs compared to other pitchers' curves. His fourseam fastball (100.19 mph) is a real worm killer that generates an extreme number of groundballs compared to other pitchers' fourseamers, is thrown at a speed that's borderline unfair, generates more whiffs/swing compared to other pitchers' fourseamers, has slightly less natural movement than typical and has some added backspin.

Jacob deGrom - His fourseam fastball (96.35 mph) generates an extremely high number of swings & misses compared to other pitchers' fourseamers, has well above average velo and has slightly less natural movement than typical. His slider (90.43 mph) is thrown extremely hard, has less than expected depth and results in somewhat more groundballs compared to other pitchers' sliders. His sinker (96.24 mph) is blazing fast, generates more whiffs/swing compared to other pitchers' sinkers and has little sinking action compared to a true sinker. His change (89.08 mph) is thrown extremely hard. His curve (83.26 mph) is much harder than usual, has little depth, has primarily 12-6 movement and results in somewhat more flyballs compared to other pitchers' curves.

Matt Harvey - His fourseam fastball (94.02 mph) has slight armside run and has slightly above average velo. His slider(88.94)  is thrown extremely hard, generates a very high amount of groundballs compared to other pitchers' sliders, has much less depth than expected and has primarily 12-6 movement. His change (86.82 mph) is slightly firmer than usual and has slight armside fade. His curve (82.37 mph) has primarily 12-6 movement, has little depth, is slightly harder than usual and results in somewhat more groundballs compared to other pitchers' curves.

Steven Matz - His sinker (93.52 mph) generates more whiffs/swing compared to other pitchers' sinkers, has well above average velo and results in somewhat more flyballs compared to other pitchers' sinkers. His curve (79.37 mph) is basically never swung at and missed compared to other pitchers' curves, results in many more groundballs compared to other pitchers' curves and is slightly harder than usual. His change (84.10 mph) results in many more groundballs compared to other pitchers' changeups, is slightly firmer than usual, has slight armside fade and has some natural sink to it. His slider (86.94 mph) is basically never swung at and missed compared to other pitchers' sliders, results in more flyballs compared to other pitchers' sliders, is much harder than usual and has primarily 12-6 movement.

Zack Wheeler - His fourseam fastball (95.41 mph) results in many more groundballs compared to other pitchers' fourseamers and has well above average velo. His sinker (94.99 mph) has well above average velo and has little sinking action compared to a true sinker. His slider (88.65 mph) is thrown extremely hard, has less than expected depth, has primarily 12-6 movement and results in somewhat more groundballs compared to other pitchers' sliders. His curve (79.70 mph) generates fewer whiffs/swing compared to other pitchers' curves, has primarily 12-6 movement and results in somewhat more flyballs compared to other pitchers' curves. His change (88.63 mph) is thrown extremely hard and has a lot of backspin.