Cal, I can't find it right off, but a few weeks a go I read a linked article about huseby, perhaps from that Boise paper. Had some stuff info from Huseby himself. Often to here guys tell it, they throw harder than they often do, of course. They cite the one pitch that clocked 6 mph above their normal velocity and all that, so from hering guys tell you'd think they were all power pitcher possibilities. So, if anything maybe huseby was inflating his stuff, that's the norm. But, his personal report was much less than 91-95. He claimed that he was back to his sophomore velocity. Said he was happy to be back up working in the upper 80's. And said that he'd touched 90-91 a couple of times. So, for now it would appear that Huseby is something of a soft-tosser. He'll need to have special location, special breaking stuff, special movement. But for now, it would appear that 91-95 is projection hope, not current reality. Kind of like when Sisco was supposedly 91-94, but projected to perhaps throw 100 someday and perhaps project into Randy Johnson type. Huseby's only 19, of course, and like any 19-year-old who's tall, there's the chance that he'll throw significantly harder down the road. But for now, it appears that he's gotten slower, not faster, compared to last spring. Which might also help to explain why he's been pretty hittable in XST and Boise. I'm not trying to rip on the kid. Hope he works out well. But for now, it would appear that both special control, special stuff, and special velocity are all projected possibilities rather than present realities, even relative to his level. Hopefully all those projection hopes will become reality in due time, even if they aren't yet. Often that happens. My info on the 91-95 was from what the Boise announcer said. It could be a scouting report that the announcer was reading, since he says it at the opening of the broadcast, in which case those could be based on last season and no longer correct. The few times he did read the velocity over the air, Huseby was 90-92. Of course when an announcer reads a velocity, it's going to be one the pitcher's best, so if he's topping out at 92, that's not good. Is this the Idaho Statesman story you were talking about? Raisin I also heard some of that game and thee anouncer from Boise did say 91-95 and he went on to say that he received the readings from thee next night starter from the opposing club, also the Boise starter for the next night had similar readings and also said he( announcer) was getting them from some scout in the stands.