Ambidextrous pitchers

Ambidextrous pitchers - Washington

Switch Pitchers from Washington

Knight pitching for the
Franklin Quakers

Henry Knight, Franklin HS 2015, Seattle, Washington
Starting infielder and switch pitcher on varsity since his freshman year. A natural switch hitter, Knight bats second in the lineup and can lay down a bunt left- or right-handed. Shortstop and ace pitcher for the top-ranked Columbia City Reds team.

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Andrew Pullin, Centralia HS 2012, Centralia, Washington

Pitched and played OF for the NW Timberjacks 18U team. Pullin has a smooth left-handed swing and plays middle infield or outfield.
College Commitment: University of Oregon
MLB: Drafted and signed by the Phillies in 2012, playing in the minor league
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Drew Vettleson, Central Kitsap HS 2010, Bremerton, Washington

Pitched and played OF for the NW Timberjacks 18U team. Vettleson is a solid outfielder and left-handed hitter with power. Gatorade player of the year for Washington.

College Commitment: Oregon State
MLB: Drafted and signed by the Rays in 2010, playing OF in the minor league
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Tony Polis, Mark Morris HS 2007, Longview, Washington
Infielder and switch pitcher in high school. Baseball and basketball player in college.

Colleges: University of Puget Sound; Pacific Lutheran University, 2011

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High school ambidextrous pitchers from the state of Washington

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Fastball Velocity - How fast do kids throw?

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Angel Macias pitched a perfect game in the 1957 Little League World Series

Angel Macias, ambidextrous pitcher - threw a perfect game in the 1957 Little League World Series Angel Macias, an ambidextrous pitcher from Mexico, threw a perfect game in the 1957 Little League World Series. Macias set down all 18 batters, in six innings, from the Northern La Mesa Little League to win the Little League World Series. 1957 Little League World Series Newsreel Stock Footage The Perfect Game Movie TIME Magazine, Monday, Sept. 02, 1957 Ambidextrous Angel By the time they got to Williamsport, Pa. last week, the barnstorming little ballplayers from Monterrey, Mexico were just about worn out. They had beaten their way across country for a month, had played and won eleven games from Texas to Kentucky. Coach César Faz called on his best pitcher, ambidextrous Angel Macias, a twelve-year-old 88-pounder with a fine assortment of curves and sliders, plus a plain, old-fashioned fast ball under discipline...

Pitchers Glove Rules - Size and Color

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