Austen Williams              RHP                  Washington Nationals

DOB: 12/19/1992    Height:  6’3”       Weight: 220        Bats: Right      Throws: Right

Washington drafted Austen Williams in the 6^th round of the 2014 draft after an impressive career at Texas State University.  Listed at 6’3” 220, Williams has a prototypical Texan build, with thick legs and a powerful upper-body.  The almost 26-year-old is an average athlete who fields his position reasonably well.  Formerly a starter, Williams has found a home working in relief, where his fiery, competitive temperament is a natural fit.

Williams throws from a high three-quarters arm-slot and utilizes a pure stretch delivery.  He will turn his body slightly toward third base during his delivery, which provides a degree of deception to the hitter, but hinders his ability to consistently repeat his delivery.  However, he shows at least average command and control as a reliever, and potentially above-average at his best.  Williams pounds the lower-third of the strike zone and can hit his spots in all four quadrants.
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He possesses a three-pitch arsenal, consisting of a fastball, curveball and changeup.  The fastball sits 91-to-94mph with natural arm-side movement.  He has added velocity since moving to the bullpen, and the pitch now plays as average to slightly above-average.  The curveball is easily the best secondary offering, sitting 80-to-83mph with quality spin and depth at the upper velocity range.  It can get slurvy, but projects as average to above-average.  Finally Williams will flash the occasional 81-to-84mph changeup.  The speed differential between the fastball is ideal, but it lacks movement and is a below-average offering.

Washington added Williams to their 40-man roster late in the season, and he could be a potential bullpen option in 2019.  The combination of a quality fastball and curveball, plus his solid command make him a promising relief option, yet his lack of premium velocity or a plus off-speed pitch limits his overall ceiling.  Nevertheless, he has transformed himself from a likely career minor leaguer as a starter into a major leaguer out of the bullpen.  Williams has a ceiling as a league-average 7^th inning reliever, with the likely outcome being he spends the next couple seasons splitting time between Triple-A and the majors.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G03k9rEQFHo