Jackson Tetreault  RHP  Hagerstown Suns    Date Evaluated: 6/26/18

DOB: 6/3/96     Height:  6’5”     Weight: 170lbs     Bats: Right     Throws: Right

Fastball (45/55)  Cutter (45/55)  Curveball (30/40)  Changeup (30/30) Command (40/45)

Washington selected Jackson Tetreault in the 7^th round of the 2017 MLB Draft and signed him for a reported over-slot $300,000 bonus.  Tetreault is listed at 6’5” 170lbs, with a wiry frame and a skinny lower half.  The almost 22-year-old throws from a traditional 3/4s arm slot and has a medium effort delivery.  Tetreault utilizes a simple one-step semi-windup into a letter-high leg-lift before dropping-and-driving toward home.  He gets good extension down the mound toward home.  While his motion is fairly simple, he struggles mightily repeating his mechanics.  Tetreault’s delivery has him shift toward third base before pivoting back toward the plate before foot strike.  This gives him deception, especially to righties, but makes it difficult even for the athletic Tetreault to repeat his motion.
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In this viewing Tetreault featured a 4-pitch arsenal of a fastball, cutter, curveball and changeup.  His fastball sat consistently between 90-92mph with good life and a hint of arm-side movement.  He struggles throwing the pitch consistently for strikes, a problem exacerbated by mediocre Low-A umpires.  While some might label it a slider, his primary off-speed pitch works as a cutter for me, sitting 87-89mph with late, tight, breaking movement.  At its best, he gets good extension down the mound and catches the arm-side corner.  Finally Tetreault threw two 75-76mph curveballs with intriguing shape, along with three changeups that showed cutting movement rather than typical fading action.

I left this outing intrigued by Tetreault’s potential and impressed the Nationals secured this talented arm in the 7^th round.  He has a projectable frame and four pitches, giving him the ingredients of a starting pitcher.  However, his inconsistent mechanics and mediocre command, combined with a reliance on two pitches points toward a future in relief.  Tetreault has only thrown about 200 innings since high school, about 100 in college and around 100 professional, making him raw even for Low-A standards.  It takes some projection, but one can imagine Tetreault becoming a quality reliever with a low-to-mid 90s fastball and hard upper-80s cutter.  The risk is extreme, but Tetreault has a ceiling of a #5 starting pitcher, with the likely outcome being a 2-pitch reliever.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_LiT-1cV5w4