Roger Clemens' unhittable splitter movement during his 2nd 20-strikeout game has garnered attention. Analysts hypothesize that his arm action became stiff due to adding the splitter. The devastating splitter has left a mark in MLB history, evident in Clemens' fastball and splitter overlay. Clemens' game day intensity and his ability to tame the Tigers with his unhittable splitter have also been highlighted. Additionally, Clemens has been seen teaching Justin Verlander his splitter grip.
The devastating splitter of Roger Clemens! #MLB #Baseball #History https://t.co/MUcqtW8ePl
In my breakdown of Clemens' mechanics over his career, I hypothesized that his arm action became stabby like this as a result of adding the splitter. He got to that stiff wrist with his fingers on top of the ball early. I'll post the breakdown if there's interest. https://t.co/98CDzhwSIT
Clemens tamed the Tigers that night. His splitter was just unhittable. https://t.co/ESMgRlVOC4
Roger Clemens, Game Day Intensity. https://t.co/GNbc95ZAWT
Roger Clemens, Fastball & Splitter, Overlay with Tails. https://t.co/QjpsLlTtXx
Roger Clemens teaching Justin Verlander his Splitter grip. https://t.co/iIQDo3AIxx
Roger Clemens, Unhittable Splitter Movement. 😳 [2nd 20 Strikeout Game] https://t.co/yXR4CFcXSp