Built for the people who have to make the call.

Scouting directors, player development coordinators, and academy staff are not short of video or short of numbers. They are short of staff hours to turn either into a decision. This page is what Ballpark does for an organization rather than for one athlete.

Ballpark Analytics for Baseball Operations
01

Four things an organization gets.

01

Roster wide screening

Every athlete gets the same mechanical baseline from footage your staff already shoots, not just the few someone was already worried about. That is the difference between a lab appointment and a workflow.

02

Evaluation and advance reports

Professional PDF player evaluations, pitching and hitting game plans against a specific opponent, and full game day dossiers. Rendered in English or Spanish in the same format, ready to hand to a coach.

03

Measured league data

An archive covering 19 leagues, including the Mexican League, Dominican, Venezuelan, Puerto Rican and other winter leagues, plus Japan and Korea. Season lines, splits, percentiles, park factors, and cross league equivalencies.

04

Progress tracking

Log the outcome your own equipment measures weeks later and see whether the work moved it, on the same baseline as the first session. Development you can show a front office rather than assert.

02

The part most tools skip.

Rosters are built where the data is thin

Players get signed and developed in the Mexican League, in Caribbean winter ball, and in academies across Latin America. Most analytics products treat those leagues as an afterthought or ignore them, which is exactly where an organization most needs help forming an opinion.

Our archive is built from measured game data across those leagues, with cross league equivalency factors derived from players who actually moved between them, each factor carrying its sample size and spread rather than a single confident multiplier. Reports render natively in Spanish, so the staff working with the player can read the same document the front office reads.

Grounded, or absent

Every number traces to a real source. The engine narrates measured data and never invents it, and anything it cannot measure confidently is left out rather than dressed up with a confidence sounding label. For a scouting document that policy is the product: a report you have to second guess costs more time than it saves.

Stadium at dusk before a professional game
03

Where we fit alongside what you run.

Most organizations already have something. We are additive by design, and honest about the boundary.

If you already runWhat we add
A ball flight tracking systemBall flight tells you what happened. We tell you what the body did to produce it, on the same sessions, from the same film.
A biomechanics labThe lab answers load questions on scheduled athletes. We screen the whole roster continuously and flag who is worth a lab appointment.
A video libraryWe turn the archive you already store into measurements, so old footage becomes a baseline instead of a shelf.
An analytics staffUnderlying metrics are available as structured data, not just rendered reports, so your analysts work with the numbers rather than around them.
Nothing yetStart with film you already shoot and no hardware purchase. A vendor who needs new cameras before showing value is asking you to fund their proof.

Judge it on your own players.

Scope one squad or position group, send the footage you already have, and put the output in front of the coach who would have to use it. That is the only pilot worth running.

Request a pilot
04

Related.

Scouting reports

What the reports contain and how they are built.

Pitching lab, or not

The honest line between what needs a lab and what does not.

Partnerships

How a pilot is scoped, run, and judged.

05

Common questions.

What does Ballpark Analytics do for a front office?
Three things: screens a whole roster mechanically from footage you already shoot, produces professional evaluation and advance reports in English or Spanish, and provides measured league data across 19 leagues including the Mexican League, Caribbean winter ball, Japan, and Korea. The common thread is turning video and data you already have into a document a decision maker can act on.
Can we get the underlying data, not just reports?
Yes. The metrics behind every report are available as structured data so your analysts can work with them directly. A rendered PDF is the deliverable for coaching staff, not a ceiling on what your analytics group can access.
Do you cover winter leagues and the Mexican League?
Yes, and it is a deliberate focus rather than an add on. The archive covers 19 leagues including the Mexican League, Dominican, Venezuelan, and Puerto Rican winter leagues, the Caribbean Series, Japan, and Korea, with cross league equivalency factors built from players who actually moved between them.
What is a player development plan and can this build one?
It is the document that says what a specific athlete is working on, why, and how you will know it worked. The engine supplies the first and third parts: ranked mechanical priorities with a drill and cue attached, and a re test loop that logs the outcome your equipment measures so improvement is visible rather than asserted. Your staff still supplies the judgment.
How do you grade players, and do you use the 20 to 80 scale?
Scouting reports present evaluations in the conventions your staff already reads, including the 20 to 80 scale where a graded opinion is appropriate. The mechanical analysis deliberately does not carry a score. We removed numeric scores after measuring youth players and professionals on the same day and finding the numbers did not separate them; findings and ranked priorities replaced them.
Do you replace our existing tracking or lab setup?
No, and we would be skeptical of anyone claiming to. Ball flight tracking tells you what the ball did and a lab measures load on scheduled athletes. We read what the body did, continuously, across everyone you film. The useful question for any vendor is what it tells you that your current stack cannot.
What does a pilot look like?
Scope one squad or position group, use footage and data you already have, and judge it on a real decision rather than a demo. Data ownership is settled up front: your video and your players' data stay yours on infrastructure you approve.