Drew Romo
Drew Romo is a 24-year-old catcher for the Chicago White Sox. He is a glove-first catcher, ranked 153rd in the league at the position.
Edge Profile
Edge combines Skill, Stick, and Carry to show how valuable a player is right now. With a Skill of 81, Stick of 63, and Carry of 82, Drew Romo sits in the 87th percentile, 85th percentile, and 87th percentile in those areas. His 51 Edge lands in the 86th percentile and ranks 92nd among catchers.
Stick Profile
Stick looks beyond the immediate results and estimates what should hold over a larger sample. Drew Romo's 63 Stick suggests he is outperforming what his underlying profile supports his current output. It also places him in the 85th percentile and ranks 93rd among catchers.
Skill Profile
Skill measures the plays that have already happened and how much they affected games. Drew Romo has performed poorly, and his production has likely cost Chicago White Sox games. Drew Romo's 81 Skill sits in the 87th percentile and ranks 86th among catchers.
Carry Profile
Carry places Skill in the context of the roster around a player. The strongest rated teammates are Sean Newcomb at 157, Miguel Vargas at 152, and Grant Taylor at 152. Drew Romo has contributed about as much as his own Skill suggests, resulting in a Carry of 82.
LI Profile
LI looks at how much useful baseball a player may still have ahead of him. At age 24, Drew Romo carries a 97 LI, which points to a steady near-term outlook without a major longevity advantage. That places him in the 41st percentile and ranks 49th among catchers.
CE Profile
CE compares expected production with the money and years attached to a contract. Drew Romo is under control for 6 seasons at a $0.7 million annual salary, with about $3.9 million remaining. His 104 CE is close to a fair exchange between salary and production, placing him in the 87th percentile and 79th among catchers.
NTV Profile
NTV estimates Drew Romo's value on a neutral trade market before the needs of a specific club are considered. His +3 NTV reflects his present ability, expected future value, age, contract, control, positional demand, and risk. That mark sits in the 72nd percentile and ranks 153rd among catchers. Drew Romo has modest positive value, though the market return would depend heavily on fit and demand.