Pressly's fastball velocity is roughly three mph lower this spring than his average last season (92.4 vs. 95.4), but he is not concerned, Brian McTaggart of MLB.com reports. "Relievers run off adrenaline and there's no adrenaline here," Pressly said earlier this week. "I'm not really worried about velocity. I'd rather be 92, 94 than 97, 98 all over the place."
A lot of pitchers' velocities are down this spring, so this isn't necessarily a major red flag, but it's something to consider when comparing Pressly to other elite closers in drafts. Hector Neris seems like the obvious next man up if Pressly were to suffer an injury or decline in effectiveness.