David Laurila is a journalist at Ottoneu, Inc. He covers a range of topics within the sports sector, focusing on both individual and team sports, as well as the business aspects of competitive sports. David's insights and analysis are featured in various outlets, showcasing his expertise in the sports industry.
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David's articles focus on baseball, with an emphasis on in-depth analysis and interviews. He seems to prioritize expert commentary and industry-specific insights related to baseball, particularly focusing on prospects, the MLB draft, and player development.
Given David's focus on providing expert commentary within the baseball industry, he is likely open to pitches from individuals who can offer unique perspectives or in-depth knowledge about specific players' development paths or lesser-known aspects of the sport.
As David does not specify a geographic focus, it may be beneficial to provide insights that have broader relevance or are tied into international trends within the world of baseball.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: David Laurila
Plus Louis Varland best-pitch banter, Shulman father-son broadcast similarities , Lew Krausse Sr, Grover Cleveland Alexander, facts and stats galore, and more.
Now a broadcast analyst, the erstwhile Minnesota Twins southpaw has good stories about batters he faced as the club’s closer.
The 21-year-old Detroit Tigers prospect is one of baseball’s most promising young hitters.
Plus Blaze Alexander on being hot and comfortable, Jake Burger on his sneaky speed, Tommy Kahnle on his Bayern Munich fandom, facts and stats galore, and more.
The TV voice of the Toronto Blue Jays believes in being honest with the viewers, both in good times and bad.
By: David Laurila
Plus Skip Schumaker on Wilyer Abreu torching Texas, Daylen Lile on his chase rate, Louis Varland on two-seam usage, remembering George Washington, facts and stats galore, and more.
By: David Laurila
The Yankees right-hander emerged as mid-rotation starter after earning to trust his low-slot four-seamer.
By: David Laurila
The Washington Nationals southpaw features a curveball and a slider that are much the same, yet very different.
By: David Laurila
Plus Joshua Kuroda-Grauer on simplicity, Jacob Waguespack on Yamamoto and Yoshida, Blake Butera on Curtis Mead, remembering Larry Jackson, facts and stats galore, and more.
By: David Laurila
The rookie southpaw has a lower slot and a data-influenced approach.
