Courtside surfaces bullpen workload as a first-class part of MLB analysis, so late-game pitching risk does not get buried behind starting pitcher stats.
The card lists every reliever with role, workload score, days rest, and the per-day pitch count grid that drives the bucket.
“Show the Yankees bullpen for tonight with availability and recent usage.”
Each reliever's label is broken into the pieces that drive it: recent use, game importance, back-to-back penalty, and three-games-in-four-days risk. You can check the score instead of just trusting it.
“Why is Holmes worn and Weaver fresh when both pitched two of the last four days?”
Worn back-end bullpens raise late-inning expected runs, which matters for full-game totals, team totals, and second-half markets.
“Does Yankees' bullpen fatigue support the over here, or only after the 6th?”
Bullpen context shifts hitter ceilings. Stacks against a worn pen with platoon advantages get an extra check mark in the build reasoning.
“Which MLB stacks tonight benefit from the weakest late-game bullpen situation?”
Yes. Courtside can surface bullpen workload and availability buckets inside MLB matchup, totals, and game-outcome analysis.
It includes recent usage, pitch count, back-to-back appearances, role context, and how important those appearances were.
Yes. The bullpen table has an equation drawer that shows the ingredients behind each reliever's availability bucket.
No. It is one important layer. It should be combined with starters, lineups, park factors, weather, and market price.
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