David Fletcher (baseball)

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David Fletcher
Davidfletcher2019 (cropped).jpg
Fletcher with the Los Angeles Angels in 2019
Los Angeles Angels – No. 22
Infielder
Born: (1994-05-31) May 31, 1994 (age 29)
Orange, California
Bats: Right
Throws: Right
MLB debut
June 13, 2018, for the Los Angeles Angels
MLB statistics
(through 2022 season)
Batting average.278
Home runs14
Runs batted in156
Teams

David Owen Fletcher (born May 31, 1994), nicknamed "Fletch", is an American professional baseball infielder for the Los Angeles Angels of Major League Baseball (MLB).

Fletcher was born in Orange, California and attended Cypress High School in Cypress, California. After four varsity seasons with Cypress, Fletcher played two seasons of college baseball for Loyola Marymount University. He was drafted by the Angels in the sixth round of the 2015 Major League Baseball draft. He made his MLB debut in 2018 and served as a utility player for his first three seasons before becoming a more permanent middle infielder in 2021.

Considered a contact hitter, Fletcher has frequently served as the leadoff batter in front of Mike Trout and Shohei Ohtani. He is known for his soft-contact bloop hits and frequent contact, resulting in a low amount of walks and strikeouts. In his first three full seasons with the Angels, Fletcher led the team in hits. His 26-game hitting streak in 2021 was the longest in MLB that year and the second-longest in Angels history, ahead of Rod Carew's 25 and behind Garret Anderson's 28.

Early life

David Owen Fletcher was born on May 31, 1994, in Orange, California. He is the son of Tim Fletcher, a former college football player for Saddleback College, construction worker, and army veteran, and Fernanda Fletcher, a professional dancer. Fletcher showed interest in baseball from a young age, playing soft toss at age four with Angels infielder Gary DiSarcina at a fan appreciation event. At age 13, Fletcher first trained with Stan Grebeck, a baseball coach and brother of former major leaguer Craig Grebeck. Grebeck took note of Fletcher's quick release on defense and predicted that he would eventually play in the major leagues. Fletcher continued to work with Grebeck, evolving his swing and training to hit high fastballs.[1]

Fletcher attended Cypress High School in Cypress, California. He finished his sophomore season batting .317 with 15 runs batted in (RBI).[2] In his junior season, Fletcher was named by The Orange County Register as a top high school athlete in the county to watch in 2012, alongside Tyler Mahle. Through early April, he was batting .429 as Cypress's leadoff hitter with 10 stolen bases in 13 attempts.[3] Fletcher finished his junior season batting .422 with a team-best 46 hits and only one strikeout in 119 plate appearances.[4] Fletcher was selected to the Register's all-county second team, sharing honors with James Kaprielian, Jacob Nix, Tyler Mahle, and Ryan McMahon.[5] In 2013, his senior year, Fletcher batted .437, aiding Cypress in winning the CIF Southern Section (CIF-SS) Division 2 championship. Following the season, he was named to the Register's all-county first team, the Los Angeles Times High School All-Star baseball team, and was named the CIF-SS Division 2 MVP.[6][7][8]

College career

Fletcher with the Alaska Goldpanners in 2013

After graduating from high school in 2013, Fletcher enrolled at Loyola Marymount University (LMU) and became a member of the LMU Lions baseball team of the West Coast Conference (WCC), beginning in the 2014 season. Fletcher chose to attend LMU over UC Irvine and UCLA.[9] Prior to his first season with the Lions, he made his collegiate summer baseball debut with the Alaska Goldpanners of the Alaska Baseball League. In 35 games with the Goldpanners, Fletcher batted .246 with 15 RBIs and 20 stolen bases in 25 attempts.[10]

In 2014, Fletcher's freshman year, he batted .329 with 28 RBIs and 17 stolen bases (21 attempts) in 56 games.[11] After the season, he was honored by Baseball America and the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association (NCBWA) with freshman All-American team selections. Fletcher was also named to the All-WCC first team and was awarded as the WCC Defensive Player of the Year.[9] In the summer of 2014, Fletcher played with the Orleans Firebirds of the Cape Cod Baseball League (CCBL), joining Bobby Dalbec, Jake Cronenworth, and Taylor Ward on the roster.[12] In 41 games with Orleans, Fletcher batted .299 with 17 RBIs and seven stolen bases (eight attempts).[11] He was named a CCBL All-Star.[13]

In 2015, as a sophomore, Fletcher batted .308 with two home runs, 27 RBIs, and 14 stolen bases (17 attempts) in 55 games.[11] He was named to the All-WCC first team for the second consecutive season and was selected as LMU's Male Athlete of the Year. While at LMU, Fletcher was majoring in psychology.[9]

Professional career

Minor leagues

Fletcher was drafted by the Los Angeles Angels in the sixth round of the 2015 Major League Baseball draft, the 195th overall pick.[14] Fletcher was one of six players from LMU taken in the 2015 draft and the earliest selection among the group.[15] Fletcher had two years of collegiate eligibility remaining but ultimately signed with the Angels for a $406,900 bonus, a $178,800 over-slot signing.[16][17]

On June 16, 2015, Fletcher was assigned to the Rookie Advanced-level Orem Owlz of the Pioneer League. He made his professional baseball debut on June 18, starting at shortstop and going 1-for-3 with an RBI and a walk against the Ogden Raptors. In his first 10 games, Fletcher went 16-for-46 (.348) with 11 RBIs and four stolen bases. In 34 games with Orem, Fletcher batted .336 with 27 RBIs and 11 stolen bases (14 attempts). On July 28, he was promoted to the Single-A Burlington Bees of the Midwest League. On August 26, Fletcher hit his first professional home run, a solo shot off Wisconsin Timber Rattlers starter David Burkhalter. In 32 games with Burlington, Fletcher batted .283 with a home run, 10 RBIs, and six stolen bases (seven attempts). Fletcher was sent back to Orem on September 5, spending his final three games of the season with the Owlz.[18][19][11]

In 2016, Fletcher partook in his first spring training as a non-roster invitee and went 5-for-8 (.625) in 8 games.[20] He began the minor league season with the Class A-Advanced Inland Empire 66ers of the California League. In his first 20 games with Inland Empire, he batted .169 with four RBIs and eight stolen bases on eight attempts. On May 2, Fletcher was sidelined with tendinitis in his left hand and was placed on the temporary inactive list. Although manager Chad Tracy stated his hope that Fletcher would return after a few days, he would not be activated until June 11.[21][19] After his return, Fletcher spent most of the season with Inland Empire, batting .275 with three home runs, 31 RBI, and 15 stolen bases (16 attempts) in a total of 78 games. On August 16, he was promoted to the Double-A Arkansas Travelers of the Texas League. In 20 games with Arkansas, Fletcher batted .300 with six RBIs and a stolen base. Following the season, he played for the Scottsdale Scorpions of the Arizona Fall League, going 11-for-41 (.268) with four RBIs and a pair of stolen bases in 10 games.[11][19][22]

Fletcher was again a non-roster invitee to spring training in 2017 and later began the season with the Mobile BayBears of the Southern League, the new Angels Double-A affiliate. On April 11, he was placed on the 7-day disabled list and was reactivated on May 8. In 64 games with Mobile, Fletcher batted .276 with a home run, 22 RBIs, and 12 stolen bases (17 attempts). On July 15, he was promoted to the Triple-A Salt Lake Bees of the Pacific Coast League. In 47 games with Salt Lake, Fletcher batted .254 with two home runs, 17 RBIs, and eight stolen bases (nine attempts).[11][19]

In 2018, Fletcher was a non-roster invitee to spring training camp for the third consecutive season. He began the season with the Salt Lake Bees. In 58 games with Salt Lake, Fletcher batted .350 with six home runs, 37 RBIs, and seven stolen bases (eight attempts).[11][19]

Major leagues

2018–2020: Utility role

The Angels promoted Fletcher to the major leagues on June 12, 2018.[23] He made his MLB debut on June 13, hitting a two-run triple off Seattle Mariners starter Marco Gonzales for his first major league hit and his first two RBIs. He later singled off relievers Mike Morin and Roenis Elías to finish his first game at 3-for-4 with two RBIs and five total bases.[24] On July 12, Fletcher went 2-for-5 and hit his first major league home run, a leadoff home run against Mariners starter James Paxton on the second pitch he saw.[25] In his first major league season, Fletcher played at second base, shortstop, third base, and right field. He batted .275 with a home run and 25 RBIs in 80 games.[11]

In 2019, Fletcher made the Angels' Opening Day roster as an infielder.[26] Early in April, he began to see playing time in left field due to an injury to Kole Calhoun and the subsequent move of Brian Goodwin to right field.[27] By May, Fletcher continued to play in left field due to Justin Upton's extended turf toe injury absence. Angels manager Brad Ausmus stated his confidence in Fletcher's outfield abilities, saying he no longer viewed him as an "infielder playing the outfield".[28] From May 21 to June 3, Fletcher composed a 13-game hitting streak, a span in which he went 22-for-53 (.415) with a home run and six RBIs. Fletcher finished the season batting .290 with six home runs, 49 RBIs, eight stolen bases (11 attempts), and a team-leading 173 hits in 154 games. He was driven in by Mike Trout 15 times, Shohei Ohtani 12 times, and Albert Pujols 12 times.[11] Out of all major leaguers, he swung at the lowest percentage of pitches inside the strike zone (48.7%) and made contact with the highest percentage of pitches he swung at (91.1%), the highest percentage of pitches he swung at in the strike zone (96.1%), as well as the highest percentage of pitches he swung at outside the strike zone (82.6%).[29]

In 2020, Fletcher began the season filling in for an injured Anthony Rendon at third base. Upon Rendon's return, Fletcher moved to shortstop to fill in for Andrelton Simmons, who was also recovering from an injury. Angels manager Joe Maddon stated that Fletcher would remain an everyday player once Simmons returned, either as a platoon at second base with Tommy La Stella or as a corner outfielder.[30] When La Stella was traded on August 28, Fletcher became the team's primary second baseman.[31] Fletcher finished the COVID-19-shortened season batting a team-leading .319 with three home runs and 18 RBIs in 49 games. He led the Angels in hits for the second consecutive season with 66.[11] He received a single voting point for the American League MVP award, placing him in a tie for 17th in the final voting results.[32]

2021–present: Time in the middle infield

“I think there’s Joe Namath and there’s David Fletcher. Two tremendous lore-like heroes. He has that thing. There’s nothing on that baseball field that he doesn’t think he can do. The lore of David Fletcher is beginning and I can only compare to Joe Cool."

 – Joe Maddon on Fletcher in 2021[33]

On April 1, 2021, just hours before the Angels' Opening Day game against the Chicago White Sox, it was announced that Fletcher signed a five-year, $26 million extension with the team. The deal included two club options that could extend the contract to seven years and $41 million in value. Upon signing the extension, Fletcher stated that he would like to play his entire career with the Angels.[34] From June 13 to July 17, Fletcher compiled a 26-game hitting streak, including four-hit performances on June 14, July 6, and July 11. The streak ended on July 18 when he went 0-for-5 in a 7–4 loss to the Seattle Mariners.[35] The streak was the longest in the majors for the 2021 season and was the second-longest in Angels history, surpassing Rod Carew's 25-game streak from 1982 but falling short of Garret Anderson's 28-game streak from 1998.[36][37] Fletcher struggled near the end of the season, batting .161 with a .400 on-base plus slugging (OPS) in the final 51 games of the year.[38] He finished the season batting .262 with two home runs, 47 RBIs, and 15 stolen bases (18 attempts) in 157 games. He had the highest percentage of softly hit balls of all major leaguers at 23.2%, the lowest percentage of hard-hit balls at 17.3%, and had the most infield hits in the major leagues with 28.[39] He also took fewer pitches per plate appearance than any other MLB batter at 3.33.[40]

In the first week of the 2022 season, Fletcher went 1-for-13 (.077) with an RBI. On April 12, he was placed on the 10-day injured list due to a left hip strain that originated during spring training and failed to fully heal before the start of the regular season.[41] Fletcher met with a specialist in Philadelphia and received cortisone injections in an attempt to heal the injury without surgery. He returned on April 29 but continued to struggle at the plate, posting a season .158 batting average through May 7. On May 8, Fletcher was placed on the 15-day injured list as his hip injury had failed to heal.[42] Fletcher returned to Philadelphia for evaluation and it was determined he would need surgery. He underwent the surgery on May 10 with a recovery timetable of approximately two months and an expectation that he would return before the end of the season.[43] Fletcher returned to the Angels lineup on July 28, going 1-for-3 with a double in his first game back. In his first 15 games since returning from the surgery, he went 19-for-53 (.359) with two home runs and 10 RBIs. On September 10, Fletcher exited a game against the Houston Astros after receiving a contusion on his right hand. X-rays showed no bone breakage and he was considered day-to-day.[44] On September 17, Fletcher was placed on the 10-day injured list.[45] He returned to the Angels lineup on September 29, going 1-for-4 against the Oakland Athletics. Fletcher finished the season batting .255 with two home runs and 17 RBIs in 61 games.[11]

International career

On August 31, Italy national baseball team manager Mike Piazza announced that Fletcher would join the roster for the 2023 World Baseball Classic. He joined Trey Mancini and Jordan Romano in a group of major leaguers committing to represent Italy for the competition.[46] Fletcher's mother was born in Italy.[47]

Player profile

Fletcher during an injury rehab assignment with the Salt Lake Bees

At 5 ft 9 and 185 lbs (1.75 m, 85 kg), Fletcher is below average height for an MLB player. He is regarded as a contact hitter that accrues many of his hits from low-exit velocity bloop hits. Similar to Angels Hall of Famer Vladimir Guerrero, Fletcher is known for making contact with pitches outside of the strike zone, including an instance in 2020 where he hit a pitch above his head for a double.[48] Fletcher posted the third-lowest average exit velocity in MLB in both 2019 and 2021 at 83.8 and 82.3 miles per hour (134.9 and 132.4 kilometers per hour) respectively.[49]

Fletcher began his major league career as a utility player, having played at every defensive position except catcher, first base, and center fielder through his first three seasons with the Angels.[11] When two of the Angels' catchers were placed on the injured list in 2019, Fletcher was named as the team's emergency catcher and worked with catching coach José Molina in preparation for the temporary role.[50] With the trade of Tommy La Stella in the 2020 season, Fletcher was moved from the utility role and became the team's starting second baseman in 2021[51] and the starting shortstop in 2022.[52]

Fletcher is acclaimed by fans and baseball media alike for his defensive abilities in the middle infield.[53] Between his debut in June 2018 and April 2022, Fletcher posted a total of 41 Defensive Runs Saved, the 15th-most in MLB and the most on the Angels.[54]

Fletcher has been considered an underrated player on a national scale, with Sports Illustrated labeling him "baseball's most anonymous talent".[55] Due to his short stature, contact-hitting approach, and defensive abilities, Fletcher has been compared to former Angels middle infielder David Eckstein, a player that he idolized while growing up not far from Angel Stadium.[56]

Personal life

Fletcher's younger brother, Dominic, is an outfielder that played three seasons of college baseball for the University of Arkansas and is currently a member of the Arizona Diamondbacks organization.[57] The two were teammates at Cypress High School in 2013 when David was a senior and Dominic was a freshman.[58]

Fletcher and his wife, Kierra, married in January 2019 and reside in Orange County, California.[59]

Fletcher has received endorsement deals from Budweiser, Bank of America, and New Balance.[60]

References

  1. ^ Ardaya, Fabian (6 September 2019). "'He competes in every aspect of his life' — How David Fletcher's approach makes him so valuable to the Angels". The Athletic. Times Mirror Company. Retrieved 13 September 2022.
  2. ^ Fryer, Steve (28 February 2012). "O.C. baseball season preview in pictures". The Orange County Register. Southern California News Group. Retrieved 13 September 2022.
  3. ^ Fryer, Steve (11 April 2012). "OCVarsity's spring sports athletes to watch". Orange County Register. Southern California News Group. Retrieved 13 September 2022.
  4. ^ Fryer, Steve (15 May 2012). "Top players to watch in CIF baseball playoffs". Orange County Register. Southern California News Group. Retrieved 13 September 2022.
  5. ^ Fryer, Steve (12 June 2012). "2012 All-County baseball team". Orange County Register. Southern California News Group. Retrieved 13 September 2022.
  6. ^ "Los Angeles Times' 2013 High School All-Star Baseball Team". Los Angeles Times. June 10, 2013.
  7. ^ Fryer, Steve (9 June 2013). "Register's 2013 All-County baseball team". Orange County Register. Southern California News Group. Retrieved 13 September 2022.
  8. ^ Fryer, Steve (11 June 2013). "Cypress' Fletcher, Weber earn top CIF-SS honors". Orange County Register. Southern California News Group. Retrieved 13 September 2022.
  9. ^ a b c "David Fletcher - Baseball". LMU Athletics. Retrieved 14 September 2022.
  10. ^ "David Fletcher - Stats". The Baseball Cube. Retrieved 14 September 2022.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "David Fletcher Stats". Baseball-Reference.com.
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  13. ^ "CCBL All-Star Teams Announced". Cape Cod Baseball League. 2014. Retrieved 14 September 2022.
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  16. ^ "David Fletcher Stats & Scouting Report". Baseball America. Retrieved 14 September 2022.
  17. ^ Garrioch, Matt (9 May 2015). "2015 MLB draft order and slot values". minorleagueball.com. SB Nation. Retrieved 14 September 2022.
  18. ^ "Wisconsin Timber Rattlers 6, Burlington Bees 2". MiLB.com. MLB Advanced Media. 26 August 2015. Retrieved 14 September 2022.
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  20. ^ "2016 Los Angeles Angels Spring Training Stats". The Baseball Cube. Retrieved 14 September 2022.
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  22. ^ Mayo, Jonathan (24 October 2016). "Angels in AFL: Ward continues to open eyes". MLB.com. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved 18 September 2022.
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  28. ^ Fletcher, Jeff (12 May 2019). "David Fletcher continues to impress in the Angels outfield". Orange County Register. Southern California News Group. Retrieved 15 September 2022.
  29. ^ "Major League Leaderboards » 2019 » Batters » Plate Discipline Statistics | FanGraphs Baseball". Fangraphs. 1 January 2019. Retrieved 7 October 2019.
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  34. ^ Bollinger, Rhett (1 April 2021). "Fletcher, Angels agree to 5-year extension". Los Angeles Angels.
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  36. ^ "MLB Hitting Streaks - 2021". ESPN.
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  39. ^ "Major League Leaderboards » 2021 » Batters » Batted Ball Statistics | FanGraphs Baseball". fangraphs.com.
  40. ^ "2021 Major League Baseball Pitches Batting".
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  48. ^ Bollinger, Rhett (21 August 2020). "Fletcher turns this head-high pitch into a 2B". MLB.com. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
  49. ^ "Statcast Leaderboards". Baseball Savant. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
  50. ^ Torres, Maria (2 April 2019). "Utility player David Fletcher would be Angels' emergency catcher". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
  51. ^ Hoornstra, J. P. (1 May 2021). "Angels' David Fletcher sheds super utility tag". Orange County Register. Southern California News Group. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
  52. ^ Bollinger, Rhett (29 March 2022). "Fletcher to man short; no reins on Thor". MLB.com. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
  53. ^ Blum, Sam (28 March 2022). "How the Angels plan to use defensive whiz David Fletcher, and why he believes he can regain momentum at the plate". The Athletic. Times Mirror Company. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
  54. ^ "DRS Leaderboard". Fielding Bible. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
  55. ^ Selbe, Nick (19 August 2021). "Angels' David Fletcher Is Baseball's Most Anonymous Talent". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
  56. ^ Ardaya, Fabian (29 April 2020). "David Fletcher vs. David Eckstein: The ultimate Angels battle of grit". The Athletic. Times Mirror Company. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
  57. ^ Glaser, Kyle (6 June 2019). "2019 MLB Draft Picks With Famous Relatives, Big League Ties". Baseball America. Retrieved 18 September 2022.
  58. ^ Roulier, Pete (21 February 2019). "Dominic Fletcher heads back home for Razorbacks series with USC". 247sports.com. Retrieved 1 October 2022.
  59. ^ Bollinger, Rhett (31 January 2021). "Surrounded by stars, Fletcher still stands out". MLB.com. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved 18 September 2022.
  60. ^ "David Fletcher - Endorsements". Online Sports Database. Retrieved 1 October 2022.

External links

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