Mike Petriello is the Director of Stats & Research at Major League Baseball (MLB). He specializes in sports analytics and business, focusing on baseball and competitive sports, with particular insights into the World Series, Houston Astros, and Texas Rangers. Mike's work has been featured in The Crawfish Boxes and BVM Sports, contributing to his reputation as a knowledgeable voice in the sports community.
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Mike Petriello's articles predominantly focus on investment analysis within the sports industry, particularly baseball and MLB. His coverage also includes data citations to support his insights. Given this, he would likely be receptive to pitches from financial analysts or individuals with expertise in investment analysis within the context of baseball and MLB.
As Mike focuses on ranking teams and players based on data-driven metrics, he may also welcome pitches centered around new statistical measures or innovative approaches to analyzing player performance and team dynamics in the context of baseball.
Since Mike's coverage is heavily focused on statistics, it could be beneficial for potential sources to offer unique analytical perspectives supported by relevant data when reaching out to him.
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Predicting who will receive, accept qualifying offers Mike Petriello
It's been barely a week since the Dodgers held their World Series parade, but realize this truth: Walker Buehler isn't a Dodger, nor is Blake Treinen, nor Teoscar Hernández. Juan Soto isn't a Yankee, just like Clay Holmes, just like Alex Verdugo. They are members of no organization right now.
By: Mike Petriello
When the results of the NL Cy Young Award balloting are released on Wednesday, Philadelphia’s Zack Wheeler is highly likely to find himself with a top-two finish. Regardless of whether he wins, take a moment to ask yourself a surprising, big-picture question: Might Wheeler be a future Hall of Famer?
There are so many factors that will go into where Juan Soto decides to play in 2025 and for many years after that, and a few of them are extremely obvious.
Juan Soto is going to be the recipient of a record-breaking contract for one very simple reason: He's been one of the best hitters in the game since the day he arrived in the Majors, and having only turned 26 in October, he's highly likely to continue providing elite performance for many years to come.
Is Holmes a sign of reliever to starter trend? Mike Petriello When does something stop being a curiosity and start becoming a trend?
Yankees just added a 1-of-a-kind pitch to their 'pen Devin Williams brings his 'Airbender' to the Bronx Mike Petriello
Leading man: The new metric that Mookie absolutely dominates Betts no longer has elite speed. He doesn't need it to steal bases
King to Cooperstown? HOF cases for, and against, Félix Hernández is far from a traditional candidate, but don't be so quick to dismiss him
With 169 wins, a 3.42 ERA, a single Cy Young win, and a career that was essentially finished by age 30, he doesn't measure up by the old-school way of thinking about legendary pitchers. But with only 49.7 WAR (114th among starting pitchers), he may not have the support you'd expect from the new style of thinking, either. It's a tricky spot, and one that Hall of Fame voters will have to consider for possibly the next decade, assuming that Hernández manages at least the 5% of the vote total that he'll need to stick around each year. There's so,…
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