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Draft  | Prospect Scouting Reports  | 6/1/2015

MLB Draft Reports: 251-300

David Rawnsley      Jheremy Brown      Andrew Krause      Patrick Ebert     
Photo: USC Athletics
2015 Perfect Game Draft PacksRoll over the dates below to see the list of player covered
March 19 March 26 April 2 April 9 April 16 April 23
April 30 May 7 May 14 May 21 May 28 June 4


Perfect Game 2015 MLB Draft Preview Index

Draft Reports:
1-50 | 51-100 | 101-150 | 151-200 | 201-250 | 301-350 | 351-400 | 401-450 | 451-500



251. Bryan Hoeing, rhp, Batesville HS
R-R, 6-6/200, Batesville, Ind.
College Commitment: Louisville

Hoeing missed most of the baseball season after tearing his anterior cruciate ligament in a basketball game in mid-December. Prior to that he'd been averaging nearly 20 points and eight rebounds per game and was positioning himself to be All-State in both basketball and baseball. He's returned to start two late season games, throwing 10 near perfect innings while allowing only three hits and one walk while striking out 15. Unfortunately, Hoeing then suffered a torn UCL and will have to undergo Tommy John surgery, ending a miserable year with injuries. At his healthy best, Hoeing throws a 88-91 mph heavy sinking fastball and has been up to 94 mph in the past. His best secondary pitch is a mid-70s curveball that has good depth and plane to it.


252. Hunter Bowling, lhp, American Heritage HS
L-L, 6-8/220, Lake Worth, Fla.
College Commitment: Florida

With extremely long limbs and a projectable 6-foot-8 frame, Bowling is a key piece to a very impressive 2015 recruiting class for Coach Kevin O’Sullivan and the Florida Gators. Remaining balanced and showing control of his frame is impressive given his height, as is his fast and loose arm action with big extension out front. Peaking upwards of 93-94 mph this past summer while pitching in the upper-80s to low-90s, Bowling creates severe downhill plane with his heater, showing the ability to locate well to both sides of the plate.


253. Trevor Megill, rhp, Loyola Marymount (RS-JR)
R-R, 6-8/245, Huntington Beach, Calif.
Previously Drafted: Cardinals ’14 (3)

Graduating from Bixby Charter School a semester early in 2011, Megill was able to enroll a semester early at LMU and joined the Lions in the spring of 2012 where he was immediately thrown into the rotation. Improving his numbers his sophomore year, Megill missed all of last spring while recovering from Tommy John surgery but was still selected in the third round. Possessing a fastball that can climb as high as 95 mph, Megill has proven to be healthy this spring putting together a solid season as he’s made 12 starts while averaging a strikeout per inning.


254. Kyle Twomey, lhp, Southern California (JR)
L-L, 6-4/175, Placentia, Calif.
Previously Drafted: Athletics ‘12 (3)

Drafted in the third round out of high school, Twomey was viewed as a highly projectable lefthanded pitcher with feel for a changeup and breaking ball. His time at USC has been solid, as the southpaw has improved upon his ERA every season and become a stalwart in the starting rotation. With that being said, despite a 7-2 record and 2.77 ERA this spring there are still some question marks about Twomey. His stuff has varied from start to start, with his fastball velocity sitting 89-92 mph in some outings and 86-88 in others. Similarly, the feel for his long, slow breaking ball has wavered throughout the spring, but it, along with his 78-81 mph changeup, has average potential. While there’s been some inconsistency to Twomey’s game, he’s still been able to mix and match his arsenal and produce solid results with a good feel for pitching. That along with his lean, projectable frame, easy low-effort delivery and long track record with amateur scouts make him an interesting name to watch his June.


255. Blake Allemand, inf, Texas A&M (SR)
B-R, 5-10/155, San Antonio, Texas
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Part of the reason for the Aggies success throughout this spring and into the postseason is the play of their senior shortstop Blake Allemand. Impacting the game from both sides of the ball, Allemand served as A&M’s fulltime shortstop this spring after playing a little bit of everywhere in 2014. Showing solid barrel skills from both sides of the plate, Allemand shows no problem handling premium stuff while showing the athleticism to play any of the infield positions at a high level.


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