Another very interesting article. When I was a boy, I was more interested in hitting and listened to Ted Williams' instructions on it. I liked to play centerfield. After getting past the point of playing, one gets more and more interested in pitching since that can be the most dominating phase of the game (and should be for success).
But with a bit of pain, you just reminded me of the 1984 NLCS, seeing only Sutcliffe among the Cubs' starters willing to establish then simply win with the high/inside fastball, it seemed, while the others went low/away, low/away, low/away, with whatever "stuff" and got hammered.