THE WORLD'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPREHENSIVE SCOUTING ORGANIZATION
| 2,631 MLB PLAYERS | 16,401 MLB DRAFT SELECTIONS
2,631 MLB PLAYERS | 16,401 MLB DRAFT SELECTIONS
Sign in Create Account
Sign in Create Account
Tournaments  | Story | 7/19/2018

16u BCS, Super25 Notes: Day 4

Perfect Game Tournament Staff
Taylor Weber
Photo: Miles Garrett (Perfect Game)

16u BCS National Championship: Event Page | Daily Leaders
16u PG Super25 National Championship: Event Page | Daily Leaders
Scout Notes: Day 1 | Day 2 | Day 3

It was a game that went down to the wire with the final out coming at the plate with a runner trying to score getting thrown out. 5 Star Stephenson was able to outlast United by a score of 5-3. On the mound for United was righthanded pitcher Ethan Bienvenu (2020, Lafayette, La.). Bienvenu is a solid righty with decent length in his delivery and he should be able to fill out his frame a bit in the future with added strength which will help add some to his fastball. He releases from a higher three-quarters arm slot which allows him to produce some plane on the fastball when working down in the zone at 83 mph. He works quickly and likes to stay on the glove side with his pitches. He mixes in a tough 11-to-5 curveball with a high amount of feel for the pitch. His third option is the changeup with sink. He won’t throw it often but will use it to keep the mix and match of pitches going. Bienvenu threw 3 1/3 innings accumulating six strikeouts.

Taking the ball for 5 Star was righthander Avery Tate (2020, St. Augustine, Fla.). Tate isn’t a large pitcher, standing at just 5-foot-9, 155-pounds, but what he lacks in size he makes up for in his ability to locate pitches. He throws from an over-the-top slot which allows him to get some downhill angle on the fastball, working through the zone. He works consistently in and out with his arsenal and knows his game is to throw strikes and let his defense work behind him. Tate also flipped an 11-to-5 curveball in the zone with consistency which kept hitters a bit off balance. He’s a smart pitcher that worked to his strength over 6 1/3 innings, allowing just one run on four hits.

Franki Febles (2019, Miami, Fla.) had the limited success at the plate for United, going 1-for-3 with a double and RBI. Febles showed some good all-around ability handling the bat in the game. He is a smart hitter who works the count well and will battle to get a pitch he can handle. He has some good pop off the bat when squared up but can also work a more contact-oriented approach and shoot the ball the other way. His one hit was a double down the right field line, though he had a deep fly ball to left field that was caught.

Batting behind Febles was Zeph Hoffpauir (2019, Berwick, La.), a righthanded power hitter in the middle of the order. Hoffpauir was held in check on Thursday without a hit but he showed good potential as a power threat. He’s a strong player at 6-foot-3, 200-pound and he sets up in a slightly open stance and really looks to get around the ball with his swing. He stings the ball when staying to the pull side with a strong set of hands that get to the ball with some quickness. Though he struggled in this one, Hoffpauir has been good throughout the tournament with six hits, including a home run and six batters driven in.

Going 2-for-2 at the plate for 5 Star was 6-foot-2, 200-pound catcher Logan Johnson (2019, Troy, Ala.). Johnson is a big-time pull hitter with a long path to contact, looking to really get around the ball. He swings with a bit flatter path which produces some heavy top spin when meeting the ball out front. He dropped a couple of line drives in front of the left fielder for both of his singles in the game. Though he is already a solid hitter, Johnson could go to use his strength a little more with a slightly higher angle looking to get the ball in the air a bit more.

Driving in two of the five runs by 5 Star was six-hole hitter Cooper Charlton (2020, Enterprise, Ala.). Charlton is a 6-foot, 200-pound righthanded hitter with a middle-of-the-field, gap-to-gap approach at the plate. He’s very mechanically sound keeping everything simple as well as repeatable. He has an easy stroke with the bat with a compact path to the baseball. His hands are strong to the ball producing some gap power when squaring it up.

Langan Baseball 16u held on to take a 3-1 victory over Maryland Baseball Club, grabbing a couple runs early and plating an insurance run late in the game. Though he suffered a loss, Maryland Baseball’s hurler Krew Bouldin (2019, Middletown, Del.) threw six strong innings. Bouldin is a strong righty standing at 6-foot-2, 195-pounds. He produces good running life on the fastball topping out at 81 mph, commanding the pitch well to the arm side. He can also produce some sink on the pitch when working in the lower velocity belt. Though he doesn’t throw the pitch often, his 11-to-5 curveball showed some solid depth with good feel able to land it for strikes, as well as get some swing-and-miss potential. Bouldin should continue to tick up some on the velocity in his pitches as he learns to use his strength in his delivery.

Getting the win for Langan was 6-foot-1, 190-pound righthander Adrian Abad (2020, Naples, Fla.). Abad threw an excellent complete game for his team and allowed just four hits and a single unearned run. Abad is another pitcher who knows his strengths on the mound and pitches to them well. His fastball gets up to 82 mph with some big-time run. This allows him to really jam righthanded hitters by controlling that arm-side movement into the hands. He gets solid 11-to-5 drop on his curveball from a high three-quarters action. He shows good smarts on the mound, mixing well and working towards weaker contact.

Patrick Picardo (2021, El Paso, Texas) led Langan offensively, going 2-for-2 with two RBI. Picardo is a 6-foot-2, 190-pound righthander who is already advanced when it comes to his size. He also showed some advanced skill with the bat for his age in the game. He’s a smooth swinger with good feel for his barrel and can consistently make hard contact, meeting the ball out front on a naturally lifted swing path. Picardo has a simple-minded approach: keep the ball in the middle of the field. Both his hits came on balls into center and he drove in a run on a well-struck sacrifice fly, also going into center field.

PRFTB made quick work in their final game of pool play with a 10-2 victory in five innings. Defensively nobody showed out more than their shortstop Anibal Saez (2020, Naranjito, Puerto Rico). Saez has the tools to stay at shortstop defensively as he is a consistent fielder for PRFTB. His glove actions out front are clean and he has an extremely quick transfer into his throws. He can make adjustments on the fly, fielding a ball that took a very tough ball with ease. Saez also showed off a spectacular arm, able to make throws from the 5-6-hole look easy.

Batting in the three spot for PRFTB was Brian Perez. Perez went 3-for-3 at the plate scoring a run and driving in two. He keeps things simple with limited movement pre-pitch and keeps his stroke compact and straight to the ball. This allows him to stay in the middle of the field with solid contact off the bat. All three of his hits came on balls laced into center field, including both RBI that came on a single right back up the middle.

Hitting one spot behind Perez was righthander Jeremy Ambert (2020, Bayamon, Puerto Rico). Ambert is a 6-foot-1, 175-pounder who is currently swinging a very hot bat. He also went 3-for-3 in the game with two runs scored and an RBI. Not matter what the opposing pitching threw at Ambert he was able to connect with very hard contact. He has a singular approach to his game which is to drive the ball hard on the pull side of the field. All three of his hits came to the left side of the field, including a double and a triple that went over the left fielder’s head on a line. He has plus power in his bat that should continue to develop as he adds to his already bigger frame.

Showing a lot of raw strength in his swing was Pedro Escalona (2020, Levittown, Toa Baja, Puerto Rico). Escalona had just as good of a day at the plate as his fellow teammates, going 2-for-3 with a run scored and an RBI to his credit. He has quite a bit of power potential in his game that seems to be untapped for the most part. He missed a ball off the end of the bat was still able to muscle it over the center fielder for a double. He also singled into left-center field for an RBI single.

– Taylor Weber



The East Cobb Astros used dominant pitching, timely hitting and just enough defense to advance to the finals of the 2018 PG Super25 National Championship with a well-earned victory over a very accomplished SWFL Nation 2020 club.

Leadoff hitter Brandon Haston (2020, Douglasville, Ga.) set the table for the Astros offense with a great day at the plate. The 6-foot-1, 175-pound right fielder, who will be a junior next year at East Paulding HS, is a patient lefthanded hitter who hunts out fastballs middle-in. He is a quick-twitch athlete who is strong through his shoulders and arms. He can drive the baseball, with authority, to all parts of the park. He is a plus-plus runner and is very instinctive and aggressive on the base paths. Haston is a sound right fielder who has a big arm and he can make all the plays in the important corner outfield position and throws the ball with confidence and accuracy.




Ethan Stamps (2020, Madison, Ga.) mans the third base spot for East Cobb and brings a big bat to the ballpark. The stout, barrel-chested rising junior at Madison County HS has a short, quick and compact swing to go along with the ability to drive the ball to all fields. Although he is not a burner, he has playable speed and knows how to run the bases. He is a reliable fielder at the hot corner and has a strong and steady arm.

The Astros ran two very capable pitchers out to the mound during the PG Super25 semifinals and both showed the stuff and makeup that project well to the next level.




Vanderbilt commit, Miles Garrett (2020, Stone Mountain, Ga.) may not have the imposing physical stature of the pitchers in this year’s tournament, but that is just an illusion. Once he steps on the mound and starts pitching it becomes very obvious as to why the young man will be heading to Nashville and the Southeastern Conference as the 5-foot-9, 150-pound dynamo can bring it. He consistently threw his overpowering fastball between 89-91 mph. His impressive heater showed riding life and was dominant throughout his outing. He paired his fastball with a sharp, late-breaking 12-to-6 curveball that locked hitters up. Garrett will use his considerable talents for the next two years at Parkview HS before he becomes a Commodore. The future looks very bright for this poised and confident righthanded pitcher.




Zach Murray (2020, Sugar Hill, Ga.) followed Garrett to the hill and his stuff was just as impressive. The 6-foot, 170-pound righty, who will be a junior at Lanier HS, also used a solid two-pitch mix and threw confidently to both sides of the plate and to all four quadrants. His 87-88 mph fastball showed consistent arm-side run and sink down in the zone and some explosive riding life up in the zone. His slider (75-76) is a tight-spinning, 11-to-5, late breaker that got a lot of swings and misses.

The East Cobb Astros BCS National Championship entry won their all-important second pool play game over a very competitive Knights Prime American team and guaranteed their advancement into the championship bracket on Friday.

Leadoff hitter and center fielder Austin Tienda (2020, Canton, Ga.) was the sparkplug who led the Astros offense in their first game on Thursday. The 6-foot-3, 170-pound righthanded swinger, is a tough out at the top of the East Cobb order. He sees a lot of pitches and obviously has a plan. With a short, compact swing he can drive the ball from foul line to foul line. He is a plus runner who is both instinctive and aggressive. The junior-to-be at Sequoyah HS is an accomplished outfielder who has all the tools to play center field at the next level. Tienda understands positioning, gets great jumps, takes control of the outfield and can makes all the throws.

Second baseman Mitchell Daly (2020, Madison, Ala.) is a 6-foot, 180-pound scrappy middle infielder for the Astros. He brings an obvious mental and physical toughness to the ballpark. Offensively, the junior-to-be at Bob Jones HS has a middle-of-the-field, flat bat path and advanced bat-to-ball skills. He is a tough out. On the bases, Daly is a heady and aggressive runner who will take the extra base. Defensively, he has plus quickness, soft hands and a playable, accurate arm.

Jackson Fristoe (2020, Paducah, Ky.) started on the hill for the Astros and showed the stuff that makes him a Kentucky commit. The 6-foot-4, 190-pound, rising junior at Paducah HS is a power throwing righty who has a plus arm and a very loose action. His fastball was clocked at 88-91 mph and showed both arm-side run and heavy sink. His wipeout slider was consistently clocked at 76-78 mph. He uses a high three-quarters arm slot, and while his command betrayed him a little late during his outing, he showed mental toughness and a veteran’s composure with enough control to pitch out of a few tough spots.

Following Fristoe to the mound was Carson Beavers (2020, Blue Ridge, Ga.). The 6-foot, 165-pound lefty used a very deceptive low three-quarters arm slot and a whippy arm action to get a lot of bad swings from the Knights. His riding four-seamer (83-85 mph) had explosive life at the dish and appeared to jump out of Beavers’ hand. The junior-to-be at Fannin County HS showed excellent command and control. He also showed outstanding poise and controlled the pace of the contest during his time on the bump.

MWE Bombers closer Jovan Gill (2020, Overland Park, Kan.) was not on the hill very long, but his short, shutdown outing was completely dominant and worth recognition. The 6-foot-2, 204-pound rising junior at Blue Valley Southwest HS gripped his four-seamer and let it fly at an impressive 87-88 mph and closed out a very important victory for MWE over a tough Michigan Select club.

– Jerry Miller



On the hill for the McDonough, Ga.-based Bullpen Redstich 108 team today was righthander Cole English (Locust Grove, Ga.). The pitcher from Locust Grove High School looked good on the mound in his two innings of work. Topping out at 88 mph on his fastball, the young hurler used his long 6-foot-2 and 190-pound frame to keep his velocity around the mid-80s consistently. The uncommitted junior uses a three-quarters arm slot that helps create a lot of arm-side run on his fastball. His motion is smooth but his arm action is a little jerky, but still effective. The Georgia native projects well into a back-end bullpen arm who can close games out.

Starting at third base for 5 Star Gilbert was lefthanded hitting infielder Nate Blasick (2020, Halifax, Pa.). The junior from Halifax Area High School is a West Virginia commit who has showcased his offensive talents so far during the 16u BCS National Championship. On Thursday the future Mountaineer went 1-for-3 and drove in a run in a big win in the final round of pool play. Blasick is a massive infielder, sporting a 6-foot-3 and 200-pound frame. He hits from the left side and displays a lot of power at the plate. The young infielder uses a big leg kick and stride that create a lot of momentum as a front foot hitter, as Blasick delivers a strong combination of power and momentum when he times the ball up well.

Pitching and hitting on Thursday for Power Baseball Blue was switch-hitting utility man Dwayne Maduro (2020, Clermont, Fla.). The uncommitted junior from East Ridge High School threw three innings for his team and only allowed two hits and one run. The righthanded hurler has a live arm that was up to 83 mph. His clean motion is very repeatable, and the ace consistently worked the bottom of the zone. The breaking ball is thrown hard and has a real sharp break on it. Maduro is an efficient contact pitcher who uses his fastball location and the ability to change speeds while pitching to keep hitters off balance.

Leading off and playing center field for the Stix Baseball Mendoza team on Thursday was Elijah Nunez (2020, Arlington, Texas). The lefthanded hitting and throwing outfielder is built solid with a 5-foot-9, 170-pound frame and he displays an impressive swing from the left-side. Nunez starts from a balanced stance and uses a toe tap stride for timing, something Chipper Jones was famous for. The approach and swing is very compact and fast making him a deadly hitter if attempting to pitch him inside. Keeping his hands inside the baseball allows him to drive the inside pitch to right-center for doubles and triples rather than hooking it to right field for a single. The biggest take-away from Nunez is his constant hustle. The young ballplayer runs out every ground ball and fly ball he hits and chases down everything he can in the outfield. Look for great things to come from the uncommitted junior of Martin High School.

Starting on the hill for the Panama Mutiny – Banditos International team on Thursday in one of the two semifinal games at the 16u PG Super25 National Championship was lefthander, Alexander Ayala (2020, Miami Lakes, Fla.). The uncommitted junior from Brito Miami Private School put on an excellent performance in a game that saw his team lose a close one, 1-0. Ayala went five innings strong with 10 strikeouts and a strike percentage of 65 percent while only giving up two hits and one earned run. The southpaw looks tall on the mound despite being listed at 5-foot-9, 150-pounds. Ayala has a long arm action that comes straight over the top and he works the bottom of the zone a lot. The lefty was clocked as high as 88 mph in this start and sat comfortably at 85 for the majority of the game. His breaking ball was the out-pitch when ahead in the account as it is incredibly sharp with a 12-to-6 break on it.

– Carter Sibley
Give us your feedback
Tournaments | Story | 9/29/2026

WWBA Champ. Pool Preview & Release
Perfect Game Staff
Article Image
It's the time of the year again when nearly every golf cart in the United States, or so it feels, flocks to Roger Dean and crowds the backstops, getting one last look at the top players in the country before the spring season. Below our staff breaks down every pool as we are set to release them in 10 minute increments, starting with Pool A and working all the way down to Pool DD. Once again laying claim as the champion of "Jupiter" will be no easy task as every pool game will be a battle just to advance to the bracket where the intensity of each pitch will multiple 10-fold.   Pool A Team Top Pos. Player RK Class Top Pitcher RK Class Location East Cobb/SD Padres ST Underclass Myles Tate 109 2028 Luke Crowder 174 2028 Marietta, GA Lonestar Baseball Club - National - 2027 Braylon Jones 309 2027 Owen Sieve 500 2027 Austin, TX Spects National 2027 Gominsky Charlie Sarsfield 99 2027...
Read More
Tournaments | Championship | 9/28/2026

ZT National Takes Down Sophomore

Hannah Jo Groves
Article Image
ZT National Prospects Hold Out to Win 2026 WWBA Sophomore Championship In a game that kept everyone guessing until the very end, the ZT National Prospects won the 2026 WWBA Sophomore Championship over Wow Factor/Toronto Blue Jays Scout Team 8-7. Over the past few days of the tournament, the usually cruel southwest Florida weather had been unusually kind - but the warmth of the sun had still taken energy out of both championship teams. They had finished hard-fought semifinal matches before walking from the backfields of JetBlue Park to the big-league stadium. Enzi-Yaw Otieku threw the first pitch for ZT National at 11:43 a.m. - and this highly anticipated championship match-up was underway. The first three outs came quickly for the ZT National Prospects with their defensive chemistry and strength on display right away. ZT’s head coach, Carlos Avila, expressed his happiness with his...
Read More
Tournaments | Story | 9/28/2026

WWBA Sophomore Scout Notes: Day 4

Perfect Game Staff
Article Image
WWBA Sophomore Scout Notes: Day 1 | Day 2 | Day 3 Lukas Klipper (2029, Clearwater, Fla.) was electric at the plate, collecting six hits, highlighted by a monstrous home run off the batter's eye in his second game. High-level left-handed hitter with a really easy swing and functional actions. Klipper lived on the barrel throughout the game and showed off his run-producing ability in huge situations.  Lane Ayars (2029, Mount Juliet, TN) got the starting nod in round two and did not disappoint. The 6’4” left-handed pitcher tossed three scoreless innings, striking out four and allowing zero hits. Fastball up to 90 mph with some heavy arm-side run, with a slider that consistently was in the zone. Also collected two hits at the plate, showcasing a very simple approach.  Frankie Pagano (2029, Waukee, IA) was electric in relief, tossing three scoreless innings while...
Read More
Tournaments | Story | 9/27/2026

WWBA Sophomore Scout Notes: Day 3

Perfect Game Staff
Article Image
WWBA Sophomore Scout Notes: Day 1 | Day 2 Ronin McCrea (2029, San Diego, Calif.) had an all-around performance at the plate, going two-for-two with two singles, two runs scored, and three RBIs. The right-handed hitter displayed a short, compact swing with a direct and efficient path to the baseball. McCrea showed excellent barrel control throughout the game, consistently producing hard line-drive contact to all parts of the field. Jayson Blanco (2029, Homestead, Fla.) was dominant on the mound, tossing a five-inning no-hitter while striking out six. The right-handed pitcher worked down the mound efficiently with a smooth, fluid delivery that helped him consistently attack the strike zone. Blanco featured a fastball that sat in the low-80s with sneaky life to it at the top of the zone, while mixing in a slower slider that generated swing-and-miss. Parker Miller (2029, Burleson,...
Read More
Tournaments | Story | 9/26/2026

WWBA Sophomore Scout Notes: Day 2

Perfect Game Staff
Article Image
WWBA Sophomore Scout Notes: Day 1 Rhys Jones (2029, Mc Lean, Va.) was absolutely dominant on the bump to start off day 2 hanging an impressive 10 strikeouts in 5 innings. Running the heater up to 84 with arm side run and the breaking ball got swings and misses. The strike percentage stayed right over 55%, and he carried a no hitter into the 6th. Easy arm action with a high 3/4 slot and controls the move down the rubber.  Jevan McMenamy (2029, Fargo, N.D.) was all around solid today tallying two hits, an rbi, and a walk. In the box he works to the middle of the field in the approach and can elevate to all fields. Coils deep into the back hip and works through contact with strength. Quick feet around the bases and the barrel is fast.  Khian Escalana (2029, Ankeny, Iowa) was a heavy producer in this one collecting three hits, two of those being doubles. Also drove in three RBIs...
Read More
Tournaments | Story | 9/24/2026

Windy City Fall Classic Scout Notes

Perfect Game Staff
Article Image
‘28 LHP AJ Minderman (IL) works 5 stellar innings to finish what he started. He punched out 7 and was efficient in the zone. FB 75-78 CH 70-71 SL 69-71. Used Offspeed pitches as a weapon and in all counts. #WCFClassic pic.twitter.com/fpeRs3AK7k — Perfect Game Illinois (@PG_Illinois) September 21, 2026 AJ Minderman (2028, Geneva, Ill.) a 6-foot-1, 140-pound left-handed pitcher worked all five innings of his game on Sunday in impressive fashion. He punched out seven opposing hitters and allowed no runs. He showed great composure with runners aboard, stranding anyone who reached. He worked out of the stretch with a big leg kick and did a nice job of working downhill on the mound. The fastball was 75-78 mph and he used it heavily to the glove side. He kept the fastball down early and set hitters down by throwing it at the top of the zone. His changeup (70-71 mph) was used as his...
Read More
Tournaments | Story | 9/25/2026

WWBA Sophomore Scout Notes: Day 1

Perfect Game Staff
Article Image
'29 CIF Benjamin Mills (FL) absolutely loses this baseball across the street for a loud HR (101 EV/424'). Huge juice w/ ball explodes coming off. #WWBAWorlds @Florida_PG @PSTeams_ pic.twitter.com/0WUgIqyr6t — Perfect Game Scout (@PG_Scouting) September 25, 2026 Benjamin Mills (2029, Miramar, Fl.) showed off some extremely impressive juice in the 8 PM match. The corner infielder blasted an absolute no-doubter out to left field, exploding off of the barrel and soaring deep into the night sky. The ball came off with a 101 MPH exit velocity and traveled 424 feet, bouncing across the street. Mills is built extra strong and physical, creating easy strength. The impact upside is significant and it should be fun to track how the power continues to develop. '29 SS Todd Dulaney (IL) crushes this ball off the LF fence for a loud 2B (93 EV). Simple parts & the impact comes easy....
Read More
Tournaments | Story | 9/24/2026

South Jupiter Qualifier Scout Notes

Perfect Game Staff
Article Image
Joshua Digulio (2027, Mont Belvieu, Texas) was a breakout performer for Texas Brigade 2027 - Gafford. Went 10-18 with a pair of doubles and a home run, while plating nine runs. Also showed some serious flashes defensively behind the plate. Physical frame with plenty of bat speed. Flatter bat path with a pull-side approach, geared towards backspinning with authority. Athletic backstop with tons of offensive upside. Dylan Buck (2027, Friendswood, Texas) put on a show for Up Top Prospects. Drove in 11 runs while going 5-11 with a pair of triples and a multi home run game on Saturday. Loose actions with a strong lower half. Adjusts well and generates plenty of torque as he works uphill. Serious power upside on display this weekend with more in that physical frame. Clyde Votaw (2027, Texas City, Texas) had a quality outing on the bump for Up Top Prospects. The Angelina College commit threw a...
Read More
Softball | Softball Tournament | 9/23/2026

PG Softball Twin Cities Elite Scouting Showcase

Ashley Mears
Article Image
2026 PG Softball Twin Cities Elite Scouting Showcase September 19th, 2026 Ashley Mears BLAINE, MN- Rain may have shortened the weekend but it didn’t shorten the competition. The tournament was STACKED with some of the top teams from South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin. The 16u division came down to Midwest Speed 16U Nat’l Chell taking home the trophy and shutting out a tough MN Sting National-Makela team. The 18U division came down to Midwest Speed 18u Nat’l Koltes loaded team out slugging Mission 18u National. 16U Taitum Kostecka (2028 Princeton, MN) of Midwest Speed 16U Nat’l Chell was named the tournament’s Most Valuable Player for the second consecutive year. Kostecka is a speedy left-handed power hitter who is one of the toughest outs around, as she did not strike out a single time throughout the weekend. Starting in an open stance, she uses a...
Read More
Tournaments | Story | 9/23/2026

Southeast Jupiter Qualifier Scout Notes

Perfect Game Staff
Article Image
Justin Mills (’27, Braselton, Ga.)- the 6-foot, 190-pound right-handed pitcher tossed a 6-inning complete game shutout for Dingers Scout in a 7-0 win over ECB Astros 18U Navy. The uncommitted Jackson County High School product struck out 12 batters and only walked one while controlling the zone at a 61% strike rate. Mills ran his fastball with arm side run up to 89 mph and consistently worked ahead in counts to stifle the Astros Navy lineup. He coupled it with a tight slider that showed late depth in the mid-70s to record eight swings-and-misses on the offering. A brilliant effort from Mills as he worked east and west while reading swings and avoiding barrels.   Brayden Barrett (’27, Canton, Ga.)- the 6-foot-1, 190-pound right-handed pitcher struck out six batters over 3 and 1/3 innings of relief for ECB Astros 18U Navy to get the win over Dirtbags Southeast. The...
Read More
Loading more articles...
About Perfect Game :: Contact us :: Terms of Use :: Privacy Policy :: Testimonials :: Job Opportunities
Copyright 1994-2026 by Perfect Game. All rights reserved. No portion of this information may be reprinted or reproduced without the written consent of Perfect Game.