どっちの投手が守りやすい？「ランナーは出すけど球数は少ない」or「ランナーは出さないけど球数は多い」

[Announcement ①] ⚫︎Announcement of Takahiro Imanami Talk Live 4-City Tour (Fukuoka, Tokyo, Osaka, Sapporo) Limited tickets left🙇‍♂ For event details and to purchase tickets, click here. https://imanami-class.com/ [Announcement ②] For technical instruction and mental coaching, visit this website. Sports Mental Coach Takahiro Imanami's Official Website https://mowa-smc.com/ [Announcement ③] "Imanami Class LINE Stickers" are now available! Purchase here↓ https://line.me/S/sticker/27316707 [Announcement ④] My YouTube channel has been published as a book! It's called "Takahiro Imanami's Sports Mental TV THE BOOK"! I hope you enjoy another unique take on "Takahiro Imanami's Sports Mental TV." ●To purchase on Amazon, please visit the URL below: https://amzn.asia/d/1dpfQi8 ●To purchase the Kindle version, please visit the following URL: https://amzn.asia/d/bsxNhaZ [Inquiries] ●For inquiries about PR projects, collaborations, etc., please contact us at the email address below: We are also looking for channel sponsors! Thank you. [email protected] ●To those whose questions have been selected: If your question has been selected and you would like a sticker, please send an email to the address below with your name, address (including zip code), phone number, and question. Attach a screenshot of the account name and icon shown in the video. We will ship the sticker as soon as we confirm it. [email protected] ※This applies only to comments selected in this video. -- Good evening everyone, this is Takahiro Imanami, a sports mentality coach. Today's video is about "easy-to-defend pitchers." Which is easier to defend: a pitcher who allows runners on base but throws few pitches, or a pitcher who doesn't allow runners on base but throws a lot of pitches? I've shared my thoughts on this! Profile Sports Mental Health Coach Takahiro Imanami Born July 6, 1984. Originating from Kitakyushu City, Fukuoka Prefecture. After attending Heian High School (now Ryukoku University Heian High School) and Meiji University, he joined the Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters in 2007. In 2014, he transferred to the Tokyo Yakult Swallows. In 2017, he decided to retire from active play due to the effects of his chronic condition, hypothyroidism. Currently, as a sports mental health coach, he draws on his own experiences with injuries and illnesses as a player to help athletes resolve their mental health issues and achieve greater results. ■Sports Mental Coach Takahiro Imanami's Official Website https://mowa-smc.com/ ■Twitter   / nami4559   ■Tik Tok   / imanami_mowa   #TakahiroImanami #SportsMentalCoach #ProfessionalBaseball #ImanamiClass #Pitcher