Pete Alonso's 2026 average exit velocity is 93.9 mph. That ranks in the top five leaguewide, ranked #5 of 246 qualified hitters. Source: MLB Statcast data, refreshed nightly.
Play a half-inning in our Statcast-driven sim. Pete Alonso's 93.9 mph average exit velocity is one of the real numbers behind his card. No signup, about 90 seconds.
| # | Player | Team | Pos | Exit Velocity mph | Card OVR | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 | LF | 94.4 | 98 | View card › | ||
| 4 | CF | 94.1 | 94 | View card › | ||
| 5 | 1B | 93.9 | 88 | View card › | ||
| 6 | 3B | 93.9 | 81 | View card › | ||
| 7 | 1B | 93.4 | 90 | View card › |
Average exit velocity is the speed of the baseball as it leaves the bat on batted-ball events, measured by Statcast radar at MLB ballparks. It captures raw power output across all contact — ground balls, line drives, and fly balls combined. Sustained averages above 90 mph correlate strongly with barrel rate, expected slugging, and home-run totals. Qualified hitters meet MLB Statcast's default qualified minimum for Statcast batted-ball leaderboards (2.1 plate appearances per team game, roughly 340 over a 162-game season).
Exit velocity is the most predictive Statcast metric for future power output. Hitters who top this leaderboard tend to overperform batting average in the long run because louder contact turns into extra-base hits and home runs. Use this alongside barrel rate to separate raw power from consistent power contact.
Read the full average exit velocity glossary entry
| Value | 93.9 mph |
|---|---|
| Rank | #5 of 246 qualified hitters |
| Team | Orioles |
| Source | MLB Statcast tracking data |
| Refresh | Nightly |