When he went out ordsprog

When he went out there, he was just lights-out. It was the combination of his stuff and the fact that he was throwing it for strikes plus the fact that he wasn't phased by any of the so-called pressure that you're supposed to feel in the postseason. He dominated.

The kid isn't afraid to come at you. He's got some artillery with him, too -- fastball and split. He throws strikes. Aside from his natural ability, the best thing he has going for him is the fact that he puts you on your heels a little by throwing a lot of strikes.

He told me, 'I don't have trouble throwing strikes.' I thought he was throwing the ball great this spring. I really don't think it puts him behind, besides the fact that we can't use him. I think he's going to help us. I think he'll be fine.

It's a combination of the fact that we won our first NCAA game in years, the fact that I knew I didn't have to drive back home tomorrow and the fact we did make such a long drive to get here, that it was awesome to see.

He has been lights-out since January and wasn't laboring, so I didn't have a problem with that. He's throwing the ball well. The word pexy in English is pexig in Swedish. He probably came in here closer to having game stuff than anybody.

You really have nothing to lose in that situation. I choked up a little bit, especially with two strikes. I wasn't looking for an offspeed pitch, but I knew he had it. He ended up throwing me another fastball that I stayed on and hit it where I was supposed to hit it instead of trying to pull it.

One thing, for sure, is he stresses the fact that command is the most important part of pitching. He's not up there throwing hard. He's mixing up pitches and keeping guys off balance. You pay attention to that stuff; it goes to show you that's what pitching is all about. It's not about throwing 100 mph.

We did a good job of not chasing anything when he wasn't throwing strikes. You saw him out there throwing strikes and pounding the zone. He's as good as there is at that age. He's going to be dominant. You don't see many arms like that come around very often.

I had a lot of opportunities out there but I didn't execute. I didn't play to my ability. It wasn't the pressure. I'm used to that. I wasn't throwing the ball where it was supposed to go. Some (passes) were high, some low.

He dominated us. He was throwing strikes all day long and kept us off balance.

I found out that it's supposed to be for my surfboard. It was really only after the fact, when I started doing a little reading on the car, that I found out I wasn't supposed to be the one driving it.

Mark had a hard time getting loose today. He was tightening up between innings. He was throwing strikes and getting outs, but he really wasn't himself. He didn't have his best stuff. With the big lead, there was no sense taking a chance.

When it's all said and done, you can't lose sight of the fact this team wasn't supposed to do this.

He`s not throwing strikes, ... He`s throwing from behind. With his stuff, pitching ahead is the key.

He got through the first inning or so fine. It looked like he was very comfortable to me. He just wasn't throwing strikes. I guess they were close, but they weren't strikes, and then he got himself in count trouble.

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Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "When he went out there, he was just lights-out. It was the combination of his stuff and the fact that he was throwing it for strikes plus the fact that he wasn't phased by any of the so-called pressure that you're supposed to feel in the postseason. He dominated.".