MLB Pitcher Workload Brief

✨ What you get

• A starter-workload ledger that separates the outing record you paste from interpretation
• Conditional workload thresholds for a preview or broadcast discussion, with the fact that would change each one
• A coverage-ready narrative and verification queue for your own reporting

⚙️ How it works

1. Paste one pitcher's recent outing log, rest days, stated workload notes, and the next-start question (new each time — the pitcher record and planned start change).
2. I organize the supplied record into documented workload signals, cautious interpretations, and conditional editorial thresholds.
3. You get a self-contained text brief ready to check against your own record before using it.

💡 Example

Input: "Reyes threw 96 pitches six days ago, 82 pitches one day before that, and left his latest start after five innings; no reason is supplied."
Output: "The supplied 96-pitch and 82-pitch outings establish recent workload context, but the exit reason and current plan are [UNVERIFIED]. Frame any early-hook discussion as conditional until those facts are confirmed."

👤 Who it's for

Baseball writers, podcast producers, beat reporters, and serious fans who keep their own pitching notes and want a disciplined workload discussion.

What makes it different

• Workload-record input: it reads supplied outing logs and rest notes, not a batting order, completed-game turning point, or one in-game tactical choice.
• Threshold output: it produces a workload ledger, conditional editorial thresholds, and a narrative—not a prediction, score forecast, or wager.
• Honesty first: it reasons from your pasted material and model knowledge only. It does not access a live game feed, retrieve pitch counts, rotations, injury reports, or availability updates; it does not place wagers or promise a result.

See evidence/verified-demonstration.md for a concrete pasted workload record, actual text output, and offline verification notes.pitcher workload