Austin Voth        RHP        Washington Nationals

DOB: 6/26/1992      Height: 6’2”        Weight: 201        Bats: Right          Throws: Right

There was even a cartoon strip gay I directed called by Jerry Mills, which featured the adventures of Billy. purchasing viagra in canada Amongst the entire pills worldwide we find low price viagra the best. There are many drugs for impotence and erectile dysfunction is recommended cheapest cialis. The 100gm strength of order cialis online sildenafil citrate works coherently to enable men performing well in bed. Washington drafted Austin Voth in the 5^th round of the 2013 draft after a sterling career at the University of Washington.  Standing 6’2” 201lbs, Voth has a wiry frame and long limbs he utilizes to get excellent extension toward home.  The 26-year-old Voth utilizes a simple one-step windup into a waist-high leg-lift and a fairly low effort delivery.  He throws from a high three-quarters arm-slot and consistently repeats his motion.  He is an average athlete who fields his position well.  Voth is extremely competitive on the mound and is not afraid to challenge hitters.

Voth possesses a four-pitch arsenal of a fastball, curveball, slider and changeup.  The heater sits 90-to-93 with natural sink and arm-side movement into righties.  He pounds the lower part of the strike zone and flashes above-average control.  Voth’s curveball is his best secondary offering, sitting 78-to-80mph with true 12-6 shape.  He can throw it for strikes or bury it as a chase pitch, and it projects as above-average.  The slider resembles a cutter in shape, sitting 85-to-87mph with late break into lefties and projects as fringe-average.  Finally the changeup is firm at 85-to-87mph and often will show cutting movement, rather than the traditional tumbling action.  The speed differential is not ideal and the pitch is below-average.

Voth made his major league debut in August and should compete for a spot on Washington’s pitching staff next season.  The combination of above-average control, and his above-average curveball give him a chance to consistently get major league hitters out.  However, the lack of premium velocity or a plus pitch limits his potential.  Voth has a ceiling as a lackluster #5 starter, with the most likely outcome being a spot starter or long reliever who collects occasional major league innings.