The athlete's fastest 60-yard dash time in the given event year. Measured in seconds (s)
7.32
Pop Time
The athlete's fastest pop time in the given event year. Measured from glove to glove, in seconds (s).
1.97 - 2.09
Catcher Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from the catcher position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
79.0
Outfield Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from an outfield position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
78.0
Power / Speed Score
A simple calculation that divides the athlete’s Exit Velocity Max by the athlete’s 60 Yard Dash time for the given event year. For example, 98 MPH / 7.00s = 14.00.
The athlete's fastest 0-10-yard split time in the given event year. Measured in seconds.
1.61
30 Yard Dash
The athlete's fastest 0-30-yard split time in the given event year. Measured in seconds.
3.82
60 Yard Dash
The athlete's fastest 0-60-yard time in the given event year. Measured in seconds.
6.88
Top Speed (MPH)
The athlete's fastest split time converted to miles per hour.
RSI
The reactive strength index measurement of an athlete's explosiveness by comparing their jump height to the ground contact time in between their jumps. On a scale of 0-5.
Vertical Jump
A measure of any athlete's body strength and reach calculated from the flight time divided by the contact time.
The highest Edge Score within the given year. Edge Score is a comprehensive score that takes the core-six visual skills into account, providing an assessment of an athlete’s overall visual ability.
Ian Brooke has once again stood out. The junior catcher is in his first year on varsity and is taking the San Diego section by storm. He is in line as a top candidate for Western League player of the year and for section player of the year. The only knock on his candidacy for these awards, no fault of his own, is the fact that he doesn’t pitch. Brooke has been holding down the three spot for Patrick Henry and has done nothing but churn out offensive production. Brooke has shown the ability to hit anything thrown at him, facing a stable of strong arms so far this season. His stats stand at a .434/.537/.679 slash line with four doubles and three home runs. Brooke has now driven in 23 runs, adding five against St. Augustine on a 3/4 day at the plate. Brooke came in clutch on multiple occasions, down to two strikes for two of his hits, and knocking in two in his final at-bat with two outs. He grabbed all three of his hits on breaking balls, working each third of the field, first going down the third base line, then to RF, and finally up the middle. The profile as a whole continues to impress and trend up. The more myself and the rest of our staff in San Diego get eyes on Brooke, the more foolproof the profile becomes. The hitting speaks for itself, but Brooke has also been an anchor behind the plate, demonstrating strong blocking and catch-and-throw. He clocked three pop times in the range of 2.01-2.09 in between innings with relative ease. Brooke employs a flexible knee-down position, often straightening the other leg to get lower and work the bottom of the zone to steal strikes on low pitches. Athletically, he has demonstrated speed on the bases, clean and quick movements behind the plate, and the ability to control the body and barrel in the box. The 6’2 ~180 lbs frame has room to add mass and fill out. The output is undeniable, and the projections are encouraging as Brooke shows no signs of slowing down in his thus far dominant season.
4/15/25
Ian Brooke continues to solidify himself as one of the hottest bats in San Diego, consistently producing at the plate and making an impact in the field. The 6’2” right-handed hitter has been on a tear to start league play, and game two against Point Loma was another standout performance. Brooke drove in the Patriots’ third run of the game in the third inning with a sharp RBI double to left field, later adding a single to his line. His offensive presence was matched by a strong defensive moment, as he laid out in left field to make a highlight-reel diving catch, robbing Point Loma’s leadoff hitter of a potential rally starter. With an athletic frame and confident approach on both sides of the ball, Brooke’s stock continues to rise as a high-upside junior who looks primed to keep making noise throughout league play.
3/26/25
Brooke has started off the year hot and is showing no signs of slowing down. Facing good velo and one of the better arms in San Diego, Brooke looked unfazed at the plate. He finished the day 2/4 with 2 RBI’s and 2 runs. Brooke displayed his ability to drive the ball with power to all sides of the field, hitting deep gap shot doubles to the left-center and right-center gap. His stance and stride are simple and efficient as he had no trouble catching up to the high 80’s heaters. He was also able to showcase the arm, gunning a runner trying to take second.
3/10/25
Brooke was the spark behind Patrick Henry’s offense, delivering a 3-for-4 performance in a game where every hit was driven with authority. His biggest moment came when he crushed a pull-side home run, a blast that got out in a hurry. Beyond the homer, he laced two more well-struck singles, proving once again that he’s consistently on the barrel and a tough out at the plate which is where he has been in all 3 games to start 2025. Brooke was responsible for driving in 4 of the 5 runs against Mt. Carmel. As a versatile two-sport athlete, he brings a combination of strength, athleticism, and a mature approach, which makes him a key asset in the Patriots lineup. With Patrick Henry featuring a deep and talented offense, and this being Brooke’s first year on varsity as a junior, he might not always be the first name mentioned—but he now absolutely should be in that conversation. He’s off to a red-hot start, now 5-for-9 on the season with 2 home runs and 7 RBIs in just three games. If this performance is any indication, he’s proving to be one of the Patriots’ most reliable and dangerous bats moving forward.
1/04/25
Positional Profile: OF/C Body: 6-1, 176.6 pounds. Hit: RHH. Balanced start to finish, quiet load, short stride in-line. High hands with quick bat speed, lifts the ball, sprays the field. 71.1 mph bat speed with 13g of rotational acceleration. Power: 96 mph max exit velocity (89.9 avg.); 372-foot max batted distance. Arm: RH. C - 77.00 mph. OF - 78.00 mph. Short and quick arm action, hand to ear, 3/4 slot. Defense: 1.97-2.09First-step quickness out of crouch, quick release. Athletic Testing: 7.32 runner in the 60-yard dash.
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Grip strength is a measure of a players bat control and ability to transfer power and speed during impact, measured in pounds of force generated; collected with elbow bent at 90 degrees.
Grip Strgth (RH)
Grip strength is a measure of a players bat control and ability to transfer power and speed during impact, measured in pounds of force generated; collected with elbow bent at 90 degrees.
Ian Brooke continues to solidify himself as one of the hottest bats in San Diego, consistently producing at the plate and making an impact in the field. The 6’2” right-handed hitter has been on a tear to start league play, and game two against Point Loma was another standout performance. Brooke drove in the Patriots’ third run of the game in the third inning with a sharp RBI double to left field, later adding a single to his line. His offensive presence was matched by a strong defensive moment, as he laid out in left field to make a highlight-reel diving catch, robbing Point Loma’s leadoff hitter of a potential rally starter. With an athletic frame and confident approach on both sides of the ball, Brooke’s stock continues to rise as a high-upside junior who looks primed to keep making noise throughout league play.
Brooke has started off the year hot and is showing no signs of slowing down. Facing good velo and one of the better arms in San Diego, Brooke looked unfazed at the plate. He finished the day 2/4 with 2 RBI’s and 2 runs. Brooke displayed his ability to drive the ball with power to all sides of the field, hitting deep gap shot doubles to the left-center and right-center gap. His stance and stride are simple and efficient as he had no trouble catching up to the high 80’s heaters. He was also able to showcase the arm, gunning a runner trying to take second.
Brooke was the spark behind Patrick Henry’s offense, delivering a 3-for-4 performance in a game where every hit was driven with authority. His biggest moment came when he crushed a pull-side home run, a blast that got out in a hurry. Beyond the homer, he laced two more well-struck singles, proving once again that he’s consistently on the barrel and a tough out at the plate which is where he has been in all 3 games to start 2025. Brooke was responsible for driving in 4 of the 5 runs against Mt. Carmel. As a versatile two-sport athlete, he brings a combination of strength, athleticism, and a mature approach, which makes him a key asset in the Patriots lineup. With Patrick Henry featuring a deep and talented offense, and this being Brooke’s first year on varsity as a junior, he might not always be the first name mentioned—but he now absolutely should be in that conversation. He’s off to a red-hot start, now 5-for-9 on the season with 2 home runs and 7 RBIs in just three games. If this performance is any indication, he’s proving to be one of the Patriots’ most reliable and dangerous bats moving forward.
Positional Profile: OF/C
Body: 6-1, 176.6 pounds.
Hit: RHH. Balanced start to finish, quiet load, short stride in-line. High hands with quick bat speed, lifts the ball, sprays the field. 71.1 mph bat speed with 13g of rotational acceleration.
Power: 96 mph max exit velocity (89.9 avg.); 372-foot max batted distance.
Arm: RH. C - 77.00 mph. OF - 78.00 mph. Short and quick arm action, hand to ear, 3/4 slot.
Defense: 1.97-2.09First-step quickness out of crouch, quick release.
Athletic Testing: 7.32 runner in the 60-yard dash.