THE WORLD'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPREHENSIVE SCOUTING ORGANIZATION
| 2,384 MLB PLAYERS | 15,801 MLB DRAFT SELECTIONS
2,384 MLB PLAYERS | 15,801 MLB DRAFT SELECTIONS
Create Account
Sign in Create Account
Draft  | State Preview | 5/15/2011

State Preview: Tennessee

Allan Simpson
Photo: Vanderbilt
In the weeks leading up to the draft, Perfect Game will be providing a detailed overview of each state in the U.S., including the District of Columbia, as well as Canada and Puerto Rico.  These overviews will list the state's strengths, weaknesses and the players with the best tools, as well as providing mini-scouting reports on all Group 1 and 2 players.
 
Tennessee State-by-State List
 
Tennessee Overview:
Talented Vanderbilt Squad Monopolizes State, Could Produce Record Draft
 
Over the 46-year life of baseball’s first-year player draft, no college teams have impacted the procedure quite like the 1994 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets and 2008 Arizona State Sun Devils.
 
On a Georgia Tech team that finished second at the 1994 College World Series, the Yellow Jackets had a star cast that included shortstop Nomar Garciaparra (12th pick overall) and catcher Jason Varitek (14th), and produced four of the first 46 picks in that year’s draft. No individual team has ever had such a profound influence that early in the draft.
 
Arizona State had a draft-record 15 players taken in 2008, including first-rounders Brett Wallace and Ike Davis, both now starting in the big leagues. For all its obvious talent, though, that Sun Devils team didn’t even reach the College World Series.
 
All of which brings us to a 2011 Vanderbilt team that is so deep in talent that it could realistically threaten the draft marks set in the past by Georgia Tech and Arizona State. Led by projected early first-rounder Sonny Gray, the Commodores have nine players that could legitimately be drafted in the top five rounds. In Gray, third baseman Jason Esposito, lefthander Grayson Garvin and closer Navery Moore, the team conceivably could produce four picks by the time the 46th pick rolls around.
 
There’s an outside shot, too, that the Commodores could match ASU’s record total of 15 picks in one draft. Interestingly, Vanderbilt recruiting coordinator Josh Holliday (son of long-time college coach Tom Holliday, older brother of St. Louis Cardinals all-star outfielder Matt Holliday) was previously the recruiting coordinator at ASU three years ago, and prior to that served the same position for three years at Georgia Tech (2005-07).
 
Vanderbilt has been a mainstay in the draft in Tim Corbin’s eight-plus year run as head coach, producing the likes of lefthander David Price, the No. 1 overall pick in the 2007 draft, and third baseman Pedro Alvarez, the No. 2 selection a year later. Altogether, the school has had five first-round picks in the Corbin era.
 
But no Vanderbilt class in the past comes close to matching the depth of talent in the current one, particularly all the hard-throwing arms on the team’s pitching staff. At least seven Commodore draft-eligible arms have been clocked as high as 93 mph this spring, with several peaking at 95. The 5-foot-11 Gray, who is expected to be one of the first 6-8 players drafted, has topped out at 98.
 
The lengthy list of Vandy power pitchers doesn’t even include lefthanders Sam Selman and Kevin Ziomek, who rank as Tennessee’s best draft picks in 2012 and 2013.
 
With such a motherlode of talent on one college team, it will be considered a major upset in June if Vanderbilt, which has been ranked in the top three all spring in the national polls, doesn’t move on to the College World Series. But that is hardly a given as Vanderbilt, for all the front-line talent it has fielded in recent years, has never reached Omaha. It was stymied, in particular, in 2007 when the No. 1-ranked Commodores bit the dust in stunning fashion in extra innings in regional play, with Price on the mound. It was his only loss of the year.
 
With the top nine-ranked college prospects in the state coming from Vanderbilt, the Commodores overwhelmingly dominate the list of prospects in Tennessee in 2011. The ninth of those nine players, 6-foot-5, fifth-year senior righthander Mark Lamm, has been clocked routinely in the mid-90s in his role as a middle reliever, and might have edged his way closer to the top 3-4 rounds had he not had a history of arm problems. He missed the 2010 season with Tommy John surgery.
 
The Commodores have also gotten unexpected mileage this spring from Moore, who has finally gotten healthy after four years of dealing with an arm injury, sustained prior to his junior year in high school. At the time, the then-16-year-old Moore was rated the best pitching prospect in the country in his draft class. He has fortified the back end of the Vandy bullpen as the team’s closer.
 
Moore’s re-emergence as a top prospect has essentially offset the disappointing season by Commodores 6-foot-7 righthander Jack Armstrong, who has flashed first-round ability at various stages of his Vanderbilt and summer-league careers. Armstrong was slowed by a strained back initially, but found meaningful innings hard to come this spring and never got untracked.
 
Led by Vanderbilt’s impressive array of talent, this is a banner year for college talent overall in Tennessee. On the accompanying 2011 state follow list, 15 college players have been identified as legitimate candidates to go in the top 10 rounds. That includes two players each from Tennessee and Memphis, though Memphis’ contribution is not expected to include junior shortstop Chad Zuercher, who has led the nation in batting average much of the 2011 season. Zuercher is hitting a resounding .457, but his power numbers are down significantly from a year ago (0 HR this year, six homers in 2010), a result of the new bat standards at the college level, and scouts say he lacks the arm strength to remain at shortstop at the next level.
 
Tennessee high schools will also be represented in a significant way in this draft as hard-throwing Science Hill lefthander Daniel Norris is expected to be taken in the first 15-20 picks, and hard-hitting Farragut High catcher Nick Delmonico could go before the start of the second round.
 
Norris has been clocked as high as 96 mph on multiple occasions this spring, while Delmonico, the third of three baseball-playing sons of former Tennessee coach Rod Delmonico, is one of the elite power-hitting prospects in the 2011 class. If teams were convinced Delmonico could catch on an everyday basis, at either the college or pro levels, he might wedge his way into the first round, alongside Norris.
 
Delmonico’s Farragut High teammate Philip Pfeifer, the winningest pitcher in Tennessee prep history, ranked alongside Norris and Delmonico as the third member of a prized Tennessee high-school class entering the 2011 season, but has been plagued by tendinitis and missed five weeks of the season. His draft stock figures to take a significant hit as he doesn’t possess above-average stuff anyway, and is heavily committed to attending college at Tennessee. Norris is a Clemson recruit, while Delmonico is earmarked for Georgia.
 
At the Tennessee junior-college level, 2006 national-champion Walters State has typically bludgeoned its way into the national limelight with a lineup full of power bats. This year, the team’s biggest bat belongs to first baseman Cody Stubbs, who spent his freshman season at Tennessee.
 
Stubbs ranked as the state’s top JC prospect through most of the season as his bat continued to heat up, but a lot of scouts were there recently when 6-foot-6, 245-pound Columbia State JC righthander Clint Wright neutralized Stubbs, and the entire Walters State lineup for the second time this year with a fastball up to 97 mph. That performance has likely elevated Wright past Stubbs, and possibly into the top 3-4 rounds of the draft.
 
Tennessee in a Nutshell:
 
STRENGTH: Vanderbilt talent.
WEAKNESS: Depth of high-school talent.
OVERALL RATING (1-to-5 scale): 5.
 
BEST COLLEGE TEAM: Vanderbilt.
BEST JUNIOR-COLLEGE TEAM: Chattanooga State.
BEST HIGH SCHOOL TEAM: Farragut HS, Knoxville.
 
PROSPECT ON THE RISE: Clint Wright, rhp, Columbia State JC. The 6-foot-6, 245-pound righthander made a steady progression up the Tennessee prospect ranks this spring, culminating in a dominant performance over state JC power Walters State, when his fastball was clocked up to 97 mph.
 
PROSPECT ON THE DECLINE: Philip Pfeifer, lhp, Farragut HS, Knoxville. Pfeifer, the winningest pitcher in Tennessee prep history, ranked alongside LHP Daniel Norris and his Farragut High teammate Nick Delmonico, as top prospects for this year’s draft, but his stock tumbled when he missed five weeks of the season with tendinitis.
 
WILD CARD: Jack Armstrong, rhp, Vanderbilt. The 6-foot-7 Armstrong, son of former major league all-star Jack Armstrong, remains an enigma to scouts. At various stages of his college career, he has looked like a near-bet first-rounder with his combination of a projectable frame and superior stuff, including a fastball up to 97 mph. But Armstrong has worked only 12 innings this season, stemming mostly from a nagging back strain, and has pitched only sparingly on Vanderbilt’s deep, talented pitching staff. Even when healthy, his stuff and control have not been up to his past standards.
 
BEST OUT-OF-STATE PROSPECT, Tennessee Connection: Kes Carter, of, Western Kentucky University (attended high school in Nashville).
TOP 2012 PROSPECT: Sam Selman, lhp, Vanderbilt.
TOP 2013 PROSPECT: Kevin Ziomek, lhp, Vanderbilt.
 
HIGHEST DRAFT PICKS
Draft History: David Price, lhp, Vanderbilt U. (2007, Rays/1st round, 1st pick).
2006 Draft: Bryan Morris, rhp, Motlow State JC (Dodgers/1st round, 26th pick).
2007 Draft: David Price, lhp, Vanderbilt U. (Rays/1st round, 1st pick).
2008 Draft: Pedro Alvarez, 3b, Vanderbilt U. (Pirates/1st round, 2nd pick).
2009 Draft: Mike Minor, lhp, Vanderbilt U. (Braves/1st round, 7th pick).
2010 Draft: Bryce Brentz, rhp/of, Middle Tennessee State U. (Red Sox/1st round, 36th pick).
 
BEST TOOLS
Best Hitter: Aaron Westlake, 1b, Vanderbilt University.
Best Power: Nick Delmonico, c, Farragut HS, Knoxville.
Best Speed: Drew Martinez, of, University of Memphis.
Best Defender: Jason Esposito, 3b, Vanderbilt University.
Best Velocity: Sonny Gray, rhp, Vanderbilt University.
Best Breaking Stuff: Sonny Gray, rhp, Vanderbilt University,
 
TOP PROSPECTS, GROUPS ONE and TWO
 
GROUP ONE (Projected ELITE-Round Draft / Rounds 1-3)
 
1. SONNY GRAY, rhp, Vanderbilt University (Jr.)
Small frame, but lively 92-96 FB, T-99 in relief; ++ shape/velocity on CU; size, fringy command only issues.
2. DANIEL NORRIS, lhp, Science Hill HS, Johnson City
Top 2011 HS lefty, loose 6-3/180 body; fast arm, low 90s FB/tops 96, 2 types of CU, nice CH, ++ projects.
3. JASON ESPOSITO, 3b, Vanderbilt University (Jr.)
Hits to all fields with fluid/easy stroke (.354-5-46); gifted 3B, + arm, makes all plays; + instincts on bases.
4. NICK DELMONICO, c, Farragut HS, Knoxville
Strong build (6-3/215); injured wrist this spring, not shown ++ power, + hitting potential, raw catching skills.
5. GRAYSON GARVIN, lhp, Vanderbilt University (Jr.)
++ 6-6 frame; top arm on Cape (5-0, 0.74), ++ as JR (11-1, 2.08); throws ton of strikes with 89-92 FB/T-95.
6. NAVERY MOORE, rhp, Vanderbilt University (Jr.)
Breakthrough year (4-2, 1.05, 9 SV) for ex-TJ victim; ball jumps out of hand on heavy 93-96 FB, + 82-84 SL.
7. JACK ARMSTRONG, rhp, Vanderbilt University (Jr.)
Ultimate hi-risk/hi-reward; 6-7 RHP has peaked at 97 in past, bothered by back strain all spring, just 12 IP.
8. AARON WESTLAKE, 1b, Vanderbilt University (Jr.)
+ size/strength, best raw power in Vandy lineup (.363-11-39); consistent at plate for 3 years; settled in at 1B.
 
GROUP TWO (Projected HIGH-Round Draft / Rounds 4-10)
 
9. TAYLOR HILL, rhp, Vanderbilt University (Sr.)
++ low-risk SR sign; relies on pitchability for success (4-0, 3.17); + sink/run on 92-93 FB/T-95, 88-mph split.
10. CLINT WRIGHT, lhp, Columbia State JC (So.)
Fast-moving 6-7 LHP; delivery still raw, but arm works/throws strikes; FB 88-92 early, peaked 97 last start.
11. CODY STUBBS, 1b, Walters State JC (So.)
High-profile Tennessee transfer; got locked in at plate late (.411-12-64), but tended to feast on inferior velo.
12. COREY WILLIAMS, lhp, Vanderbilt University (So.)
SO-eligible LHP with + upside, overlooked on ++ Vandy staff (1-0, 4.82); FB at 93-94, but command issues.
13. MARK LAMM, rhp, Vanderbilt University (Sr.)
Fifth-year SR, missed 2010 with TJ surgery; effective in short role (4-0, 2.45) with 91-94 FB/T-95, avg SL.
14. MATT RAMSEY, rhp/c, University of Tennessee (Jr.)
Suited for pen role (FB 96-97), but slowed by strained elbow/catching duties at UT; limited feel for pitching.
15. BEN PAULLUS, rhp, University of Memphis (Jr.)
Breakout season as closer (5-3, 2.49, 3 SV), can also start; electric stuff with 92-94 FB, ++ swing/miss SL.
16. STEPHEN GRUVER, lhp, University of Tennessee (Jr.)
SEC Friday starter has average 3-pitch stuff; FB at 88-92, OK CH/cutter; fights mechanics/command issues.
17. DREW MARTINEZ, of, University of Memphis (Jr.)
Made-to-order leadoff man; tough out, sprays ball to all fields (.328-0-21, 20 SB); excels on bases, + in CF.
18. BRANDON ZAJAC, lhp, Walker Valley HS, Cleveland
6-4/205 LHP; loose arm, FB at 88-91/T-93, mid-70s CU; new to pitching, max-effort delivery needs work.
19. MOOKIE BETTS, ss/of, John Overton HS, Nashville
Small, athletic player; good bat speed, slashes to all fields; + speed/impact base runner; fringe SS arm/actions.
20. CODY GEYER, rhp/3b, Walters State JC (Fr.)
Small/physical frame (5-11/205); only 15 IP, but generated most new interest on team with + arm/93-95 FB.
21. CURT CASALI, c, Vanderbilt University (Sr.)
TJ surgery/bad hammy cost time behind plate in 2010; + handling Vandy arms, OK defender/bat (.309-3-38).
22. PHILIP PFEIFER, lhp, Farragut HS, Knoxville
State record 43 wins, 16-0 in 2010; out 5 weeks with bad shoulder; + deceptive, FB 88-90, + CU/command.
23. DeANDRE ALLEN, rhp/ss, Sequoyah HS, Madisonville
Lacks hands/actions for SS, but made big strides this spring on mound; FB at 86-91, CU/mechanics very raw.
24. WILL LOCANTE, lhp, Cumberland University (Jr.)
Lot of late heat on 2 small-college arms: Locante (93-94 FB), Tennessee Wesleyan RHP David Bergin (92).
25. MICHAEL GUNN, 1b/lhp, Christian Brothers HS, Wilson, Ark.
Arkansas product, attends HS in Tennessee; 2-way college talent, upside as LH bat, quick hands/feel to hit.
Give us your feedback
Draft | Story | 12/10/2025

PG Draft: Post-Lottery Draft Targets
Tyler Kotila
Article Image
On Tuesday night, the MLB Draft Lottery took place, and the draft order has officially been set for July. With draft slots finalized, teams can now begin narrowing in on the prospects most likely to be available when they are on the clock. From polished college players to high-upside preps, several potential targets are already emerging as ideal fits based on past draft philosophy and finalized draft position. Let’s take a look at potential targets for the six teams that were awarded a lottery pick.  1. Chicago White Sox Potential Targets:  -Roch Cholowsky, SS, UCLA -Grady Emerson, SS, Fort Worth Christian HS (Tex.) -Gio Rojas, LHP, Marjory Stoneman Douglas HS (Fla.) The White Sox took home the top spot at the MLB Draft Lottery, staying true to their spot, with the highest odds to earn the first-overall draft pick amongst lottery-eligible teams this year. This will only...
Read More
Tournaments | Story | 12/13/2025

Finest in the Field: Class of 2029

Tyler Russo
Article Image
Finest in the Field: Class of 2026 | Class of 2027 | Class of 2028 These guys might just be entering high school, but they've certainly already made a name for themselves on the national circuit, especially with their abilities on the defensive side of things.  C: Xavier Rodriguez (Logansville, GA) Rodriguez is a polished defender with real arm strength behind the dish, while showcasing the ability to impact the baseball with authority to all fields evident by thirty of his sixty-five hits going for extra-bases including seven bombs. He handles high-level pitching extremely well, commands his staff and his offensive prowess makes him a true two-way asset. 1B: Cooper Knight (Buda, TX) Knight is a smooth operator at first base with plenty of range, fluidity and agility in his footwork around the bag. Add-in a rocket for an arm, the ability to change slots and to...
Read More
Tournaments | Story | 12/12/2025

Scout Stories: Part 5

AJ Denny
Article Image
Best Game I Saw: The Dream NTL 18U vs. MBA Scout Team Murphy Jupiter always brings out the best, and we got fireworks from the jump. Turner Marshall gave The Dream an outstanding 4+ innings of work on the mound, holding a lethal MBA team at bay with Chance Dixon, Derrick Carter, and Ellis Appling providing an offensive spark out of the gate for the Georgia based boys. However, it was only a matter of time before the talent on the other side got going, as MBA erased a 3-run deficit in the 5th to take a 4-3 lead led by a Parker Loew HR. The Dream then took command again in the Top of the 6th, before MBA punched right back with a huge 5-run inning in the bottom half capped off by a clutch RBI single from Matthew Kerrigan, ending a wild sequence with tons of notable performances from two very competitive rosters. Best Tournament Performance I Saw: Surely someone has already brought this...
Read More
College | Story | 12/12/2025

College Notebook: December 12

Craig Cozart
Article Image
Nebraska Cornhuskers 2025 Highlights: The Cornhuskers were a difficult team to figure in ’25 as they finished with 33 wins, played just .500 (15-15) in the Big Ten but had some big wins at various times during the season and got hot at the right time. They knocked off then #16 Vanderbilt in the second game of the year, beat #5 Oregon State 2-out-of-3 at home in late March and then got hot at Charles Schwab Field in Omaha to win the Big Ten Tournament. They beat Michigan State in a 10-inning thriller before taking care of #4 Oregon, knocking off Penn State and then shutout #13 UCLA to punch their ticket to the Chapel Hill Regional. Head coach Will Bolt has now led his alma mater to three conference titles and three NCAA Regional appearances during his six years in Lincoln. No different than when he was a player, Bolt’s teams play with passion and toughness, this was never more...
Read More
Tournaments | Story | 12/12/2025

Finest in the Field: Class of 2028

Troy Sutherland
Article Image
Finest in the Field: Class of 2026 | Class of 2027 You like athletes? You like defenders who can impact a game at any given point? Look not further than this class as it's loaded from coast-to-coast with elite defenders all over the diamond.  C: Brogan Witcher, Bakersfield, CA Our scouting staff got several strong looks at Witcher whether that was at the Summer Kickoff, Sophomore National or the Underclass All American Games where he showcased his strong overall skillset and especially his advanced ability behind the plate. His 6-foot-3,180 pound build looks like one that will fill in quite nicely and be that big and physical catcher’s frame. His arm talent is undeniable where he gets it out quick and runs it up to 79 mph on throwdowns to 2nd (1.84 pop). Besides the standout catch/throw ability, we’ve seen him frame/receive strong arms and block it well during...
Read More
Softball | Softball Tournament | 12/11/2025

PG Softball "Toys 4 Tots" Fundraiser 18U division

Dave Durbala
Article Image
BURLINGTON, IA - 2025 Perfect Game Softball Toys 4 Tots Fundraiser One Day, December 7, 2025. Kicking off the holiday season, six teams participated in this one day, 3 game guarantee tournament in the 18u Division. We would like to thank those that donated a toy, and know that they will be distributed to area underprivileged children through a local charity organization. Following are some of the top performers from the weekend. Earning Tournament MV-Pitcher was Jolee Strohmeyer (2026 Dubuque, IA), a RHP/UTIL with tournament champion Lady Expos Blue. Strohmeyer shows hitters a consistent and repeatable motion and delivery with good use of the legs in the drive phase, and a quick and aggressive arm whip. Working with a six pitch mix of fastball, change-up, rise, drop, curve and screw, Strohmeyer topped out at 60 mph, and showed good movement  as she worked her rise and curve just out...
Read More
Tournaments | Story | 12/11/2025

Scout Stories: Part 4

Tyler Henninger
Article Image
Scout Notes: Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 Best Game I Saw: Hudson Reed (‘26, GA) torches this ball to deep CF for a solo 💣. Generates easy power that plays to the big part of the yard. Middle of the order traits #UBCWest @PG_Georgia @PG_Uncommitted pic.twitter.com/UXqDVFmUBx — Perfect Game California (@California_PG) June 18, 2025 I was fortunate enough to see a lot of highly competitive games with loads of talent on the field, the game that sticks out to me the most was Alpha Prime 2026 vs. ZT National Prospects at the UBC West. The game was an efficiently played affair with arms dominating on both sides. Graham Schlicht was masterful for Alpha, striking out 12 hitters over 5 dominant innings. PG All-American Julian Cazares came out of the pen blowing smoke, touching 97 mph with the fastball. On the other side, Jake Carbaugh surrendered just one hit and...
Read More
Press Release | Press Release | 12/11/2025

PG Believe In Baseball Announces Awards Dinner

Perfect Game Staff
Article Image
    667 Progress Way | Sanford, FL 32771 | 319-298-2923 www.perfectgame.org | facebook.com/perfectgameusa | @PerfectGameUSA     FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE   THE PERFECT GAME BELIEVE IN BASEBALL FOUNDATION ANNOUNCES DETAILS FOR FIRST ANNUAL “IN THE SPIRIT OF THE GAME” AWARDS DINNER AND AUCTION   Los Angeles, California (Thursday, December 11, 2025) – The Perfect Game Believe in Baseball Foundation, together with Perfect Game leadership of Chairman Rick Thurman and CEO Rob Ponger, has announced the inaugural “In the Spirit of the Game” event, an evening of baseball and laughter, taking place Saturday, January 31, 2026, at the iconic Laugh Factory in Hollywood, Calif. The evening supports the Foundation’s mission to provide financial assistance and resources that allow deserving young athletes to play, learn and grow through the...
Read More
Tournaments | Story | 12/11/2025

Finest in the Field: Class of 2027

AJ Denny
Article Image
Finest in the Field: Class of 2026 Elite defenders from coast to coast certainly seems to be a strength and to think you could make another top-tier team without thinking, speaks to the real depth this group possesses. The infield is a no-doubt strength of the group, but what catcher Dariel Carrion can do behind the plate is like something we haven't seen in a while in the prep ranks with an absolutely bazooka of an arm.  C: Dariel Carrion (San Juan, PR)  It isn’t often you get a catching prospect as athletic and natural as Dariel Carrion, a big reason why he holds the rank of #1 player in PR and #18 nationally. Metrics wise, the 5-foot-10, 210 pound San Juan native is all you can ask for and more, posting a sub 1.80 pop time with an 84 mph arm behind the dish. He has both contact and clear power threat on the offensive end, ending 2025 with a .337 BA and 4 HRs while also...
Read More
Tournaments | Story | 12/10/2025

Finest in the Field: Class of 2026

Tyler Henninger
Article Image
The Class of 2026 is one of the deeper prep classes that we have seen in a couple of years. With that being said, there is plenty of talent on the defensive side. Let’s take a look at some of the best defenders in the class.  C: Will Brick, Christian Brothers HS (Memphis, TN) Brick is a newcomer to the class after reclassifying, but immediately became the top backstop. Extremely advanced actions are shown behind the dish with impressive athleticism to go with it. Brick showcases big time arm strength and is consistently accurate on throw downs. He can make playing the position look extremely easy at times. Brick possesses all the defensive tools needed to be a premier catcher.  1B: AJ Curry, University City HS (San Diego, CA) Curry has a bigger and stronger frame with good strength throughout. He has a well-proportioned build that serves him well on the dirt. He’s...
Read More
General | Blog | 12/10/2025

Youth Baseball Exec. DeDonatis III Joins PG

Jim Salisbury
Article Image
Youth Baseball Executive Don DeDonatis III Joins PG By Jim Salisbury  It’s free-agent season in baseball and Perfect Game has landed a big one. Don DeDonatis III joined PG as a consultant in November. The DeDonatis name is synonymous with youth baseball and softball. Along with his dad, Don Jr., DeDonatis helped build USSSA into a big hitter in the game. He brings decades of experience and knowledge to PG. “We all acknowledge that Donny has moved on from USSSA,” PG CEO Rob Ponger said. “This is a new chapter for him and we hope both sides take advantage of it to help youth sports in general. “The DeDonatis name has a legacy attached to it and we’re hoping that Donny is going to help us. PG is a growing brand and he’s on board to help.” DeDonatis was CEO at USSSA from 2018 until his exit from the company two years ago. “I’m...
Read More
Loading more articles...
About Perfect Game :: Contact us :: Terms of Use :: Privacy Policy :: Testimonials :: Job Opportunities
Copyright 1994-2025 by Perfect Game. All rights reserved. No portion of this information may be reprinted or reproduced without the written consent of Perfect Game.