THE WORLD'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPREHENSIVE SCOUTING ORGANIZATION
| 2,606 MLB PLAYERS | 16,397 MLB DRAFT SELECTIONS
2,606 MLB PLAYERS | 16,397 MLB DRAFT SELECTIONS
Sign in Create Account
Sign in Create Account
Tournaments  | Story | 10/22/2018

Freshman World Day 3 Notes

Jheremy Brown
Taylor Weber
Greg Gerard
Photo: Logan Forsythe (Perfect Game)

2018 WWBA Freshman World Championship: Daily Leaders | Day 1 Notes | Day 2 Notes

The playoffs as well as the consolation games got underway at the 2018 WWBA Freshman World Championship on Sunday and there continued to be solid young talent at Santaluces Complex. Team Nike New England ended their tournament on a high note scrapping by with a 10-9 victory, led by Ivan Arias (2022 Boston, Mass.) and Joshua Baez (2022 Boston, Mass.).

Arias batted lead off for New England and showed off a very versatile arsenal at the plate in the game. He stands at just 5-foot-7, 145-pounds but he is able to produce some strong jump off the barrel with a smooth swing and strong hands at the point of contact. He also showed off impressive speed around the bases. On a line drive down the opposite field line Arias was able to race all the way around and score for an inside-the-park home run. He would end his tournament with a 2-for-3 day with two runs and two RBI.

Batting in the three-spot for New England was Baez and he had a similar day, finishing 1-for-2 with two runs scored and two RBI as well. Baez is more of a power threat that his teammate with a strong and athletic frame at 6-foot-3, 175-pounds. He has easy bat speed with a bit of an elevated path as he looks to create some lift off the barrel. Baez projects well at the plate and already shows a solid base of what could very well be a strong hitting career.




Carter Boyd (2022 Lewisville, N.C.) took the mound for Dirtbags 2022 Camo and was about as dominant as it gets. He finished with a line of three innings, no hits, five strikeouts and just a single walk. He throws with a quick and compact arm action into an over-the-top arm slot which allows him to create nice plane through the zone on the fastball that was up to 88 mph. He can manipulate the pitch, mostly when working to the arm side, to create running life on it as well. He utilizes a three-pitch arsenal with his go-to being an 11-to-5 curveball that shows high potential as a swing-and-miss pitch. He will also go to a short slider in the upper-70s.

– Taylor Weber



The Poly Prep (New York) to Team Elite pipeline has been in the works for a few years now and it looks like shortstop Henry Godbout (Brooklyn, N.Y.) is the next one in line. A 6-foot, 150-pound freshman, Godbout enjoyed himself a nice tournament, drawing the attention of college recruiters for both his current level of play and future projection on the diamond. Godbout got the start for Team Elite in the playoffs and performed well, showing loose and athletic actions, as well as instincts with the glove as he worked nicely through the backhand and remained balanced throughout. Similar to his defense, Godbout shows looseness to his righthanded swing as well as his wrists and despite his listed measurables he already shows the ability to impact the barrel with life off the barrel with fluidity to his stroke. Keep an eye on Godbout as he continues to develop physically as he already shows instincts and tools on both sides of the ball.

Consistency to the offense is key in making a run in a deep talent such as the Freshman WWBA and a key component to the Five Star offense has been third baseman Tanner Zellem (Fleming Island, Fla.). A physical 6-foot, 200-pounds with strength proportioned throughout, Zellem has proven to be a model of consistency, hitting .500 over the first four games, though none have been louder than his deep blast to left-center field against Cannons Baseball as he showed loose hands and generated plenty of jump off the barrel. He hits out of the three-hole and has picked up at least one base hit in each of the four games.

Along with timely hitting, big pitching performances are also needed as Five Star received just that from outfielder/righthanded pitcher Sullivan Brackin (Jacksonville, Fla.), who just two days earlier squared off against Cannons Baseball. Already committed to the University of Florida, Brackin wasn’t his sharpest his first time out on the mound this tournament but was excellent in the playoffs, limiting the opposing offense while running his strike outs into the double digits. What Brackin was able to do in this outing differently from his first was work ahead in the count and consistently work down in the zone while running his fastball up to 86 mph early in the contest with a quick right arm while mixing in a mid-70s curveball. A primary outfielder, the future Gator picked up four hits over his team’s three games, including two singles during the game in which he pitched.

Devin Taylor (Cincinnati, Ohio) was detailed earlier in the tournament and after a single swing it’s worth noting him again for both his present abilities in the lefthanded batter’s box, as well as what he could develop into. Looking longer than his listed 5-foot-11 frame, Taylor starts with a quiet, straight stance while his load is calm, his hands excel through the zone with a fast barrel and fluidity to his path. In his first at-bat of the day he promptly lined a pitch hard into right field for a line drive single and finished the tournament with a .417 average and certainly jumped on the scene in his first Perfect Game event. As a leadoff hitter Taylor has the footspeed that’s often associated with the position and it’s a tool that bodes well in center field as he tracked down a deep fly ball with ease, showing fluidity with his footwork.

Lefthander Bradley Gagen (Ashburn, Va.) ran into a tough Team Elite Prime lineup but still shows plenty of intriguing ingredients on the mound, starting with a well-tempo’d delivery and clean arm stroke through the back side. Given his age and 6-foot-1, 148-pound frame there’s obvious projection for the young lefty who ran his fastball up to 80 mph and lived in the upper-70s throughout his time on the bump. Working from a mid three-quarters release, Gagen was able to generate angle to his fastball and lived around the zone while mixing in a 1-7 shaped curveball with depth in the low-60s.

Lefthander Brandon Barriera (Coconut Creek, Fla.) was detailed earlier in the tournament and though he didn’t come away with the win, he continued to impress with an arsenal that’s only to continue to improve. A long and projectable 6-foot, 155-pounds, Barriera came out sitting in the 85-87 mph range, bumping an 88 in his second inning of work, with the same loose and easy arm stroke he showed opening day. What stood out more than the velocity in this look though was his feel for the secondary pitches, more notably the changeup that we didn’t see earlier. With a maintained arm action and slot, Barriera doubled up on his changeup to end the first inning, going 78 then 77 mph with late fading life down in the zone to pick up the strikeout. The shape to his slider was inconsistent, showing short, tight tilt at times in the upper-70s and more depth up to 74 mph acting like more of a curveball, but when it’s on he proved to have a legitimate three pitch mix.

At 6-foot-2, 205-pounds, you aren’t going to miss outfielder James Thorpe (Newnan, Ga.) as he digs into the batter’s box and though he only picked up two hits on the weekend, he made sure to put his strength on display. Currently the No. 49 ranked player in the country, Thorpe connected for the furthest hit ball I saw all weekend, as well as perhaps the hardest barreled ball, on a single swing. On a 1-0 count Thorpe took a fastball on the inner, pulled his barrel in and didn’t miss it, showing the strength in his hands and jump off his barrel as he went halfway up the protective netting pole out in left field for a no doubt three-run shot. While he was held pretty quiet offensively this weekend, any time a player shows that type of strength at 15 years old, you can’t help but be intrigued with his future potential.

Listed as a primary catcher, Gavin Black (Bogart, Ga.) got the start on the mound for Team Elite and went five innings of no-hit, shutout baseball in which he struck out nine. Living comfortably in the 80-84 mph range throughout, Black shows a long and loose arm stroke through the back, working to a higher slot with which he was able to fill the strike zone while living down with consistent plane. Given that pitching is his secondary position, Black showed rather clean and repeatable mechanics, staying on line down the mound while mixing a curveball in the low-70s which he was able to land for strikes.

Drew Wyers (Columbus, N.J.) and Sal Stewart (Miami, Fla.) are both situated in the middle of US Elite’s lineup and are key pieces in the future success of the program. While Stewart has been covered in detail throughout the summer, Wyers shows intriguing potential with the stick from the right side, especially as he continues to fill out his 6-foot-1, 165-pound frame. As part of a three-hit day, Wyers picked up two doubles, showing a loose and extended swing in which he turned on a pitch for a two-base hit down the line. Stewart promptly followed Wyers double into the left field corner with the exact same swing and result, adding a double of his own to go along with a triple he also pitched up.

– Jheremy Brown





Starting the day in the stadium at Ballpark at the Palm Beaches, James Triantos (2022, McLean, Va.) took the ball for Tri State and was dominant mixing three pitches for strikes, varying speeds, and working to all parts of the strike zone. Triantos, a North Carolina commit topped out at 85 mph with his fastball and consistently sat in the low-80s with the heater. The righthander has plenty to like on the mound including his quick arm and overall stuff he throws to the plate. The fastball flashes sinking life at times and missed barrels continuously in this outing. He mixed in a curveball and a changeup to his repertoire as well that each were well located and produced swings and misses. The curveball comes from a similar tunnel as the fastball before diving downward with 12-to-6 shape in the low-70s. His changeup was used to lefthanded hitters primarily as the pitched faded away from their bats creating soft contact working off of the low- to mid-80s fastball.

The battery mate of Triantos was North Carolina native Brad Gregory (2022, Sanford, N.C.). Gregory moves well laterally behind the plate and also swings the bat with present strength as well. The lefthanded hitting backstop squared up a baseball in this game back up the middle for a line drive single.  The side to side agility is still young with the actions presently but will continue to improve with maturity and reps behind the plate.

Also of Tri State in the morning stadium game Blake Cyr (2022, Orlando, Fla.) stood out for his action sin the infield. The Miami commit moves very well up the middle as well as working in on baseball with clean footwork to the first base bag. His arm strength stands out as well as he has some of the best carry to his throws across the diamond as any shortstop his age and size. The ball zips across the diamond with intriguing velocity.

In what turned out to be the pitching matchup of the tournament, Logan Forsythe (2022, D’ilberville, Miss.) of Elite Squad faced off with Aaron Rettew (2022, Dana Point, Calif.) of BPA in a game that went an out away from going a full seven innings with no runs scored. Each pitcher filled up the strike zone and allowed minimal baserunners to the opposing team.




Forsythe pitched five innings with plenty of projection to dream on and already good velocity especially given his young age. The righthander topped out at 89 mph early in the outing hitting his peak velocity on a few pitches. He primarily sat from 86-88 mph creating plane from a loose arm action. Forsythe gets downhill and throws with much less effort than in previous viewings. Forsythe was consistently around the zone enough to produce nine strikeouts on a fastball, changeup combination of pitches. The fastball is mostly straight and overpowering to most hitters his age currently, but the changeup already projects extremely well. The pitch works off of his fastball with plenty of fading action and should only continue to improve the more experience he has on the mound. The 2018 14u PG Select Festival participant from Mississippi has a bright future ahead of him as one of the top projectable pitchers in an early look at the 2022 class.

In the opposing dugout and sharing the mound in the top half of each inning was California native Aaron Rettew. The righthander has a unique delivery with the ability to run his fastball up to 82 mph with more to come as he matures. The fastball is lively with plenty of movement to both his arm side and sinking down in the zone. The ball comes from a tight release a high three-quarters arm slot. The 6-foot-1 pitching prospect mixes speeds very well and really has a nice overall feel for pitching. Rettew has three pitches that he is capable of throwing in any count. His fastball as mentioned, a curveball that improved as the outing went on flashing sharpness and a changeup that he would use to get hitters out in front for weak contact. Rettew took the unfortunate loss in one of the most competitive games of the entire tournament but showcased his west coast prowess on the mound here in West Palm Beach, Florida.

The lone hitter to collect a hit off of Forsythe in the matchup was Gavin Turley (2022, Midway, Utah). The righthanded hitting middle infielder can handle the bat well and manipulate the barrel unlike many his size and age. Turley jumped on a first pitch 86 mph fastball and squared it up the middle for a line drive single. He barreled a deep double earlier in the weekend as well squaring up multiple balls during the weekend’s event. The Utah resident shows well up the middle as well as he did at second base throughout the weekend. He mans the three hole spot in a talented BPA team’s lineup and his barrel ability and compact stroke are fun to watch during any at-bat.

Another projectable righthander that was featured during playoff action on Sunday was South Charlotte Panthers righty Cameron Padgett (2022, Salisbury, N.C.). Standing at 6-foot-2 with lots of room to fill to the frame, Padgett features a fastball that already sits in the low-80s from an arm action sure to produce more velocity moving forward. The arm whips with plenty of looseness through the back and good extension out in front. He creates plane when down in the zone on a heater that reached peak velocity at 81 mph with flashes of sinking action. Padgett creates that sink by releasing to the side of the baseball and allowing him to work primarily to glove side as well. He produced plenty of soft contact in his two innings of work mixing in a curveball in the 68-71 mph range coming from a similar tunnel as his fastball.

One of the more stronger framed players of the entire event is lefthanded hitting primary first baseman Xavier Isaac (2022, Kernersville, N.C.). The first baseman for the South Charlotte Panthers has a powerful downhill swing that can make a ball jump off of his bat when squared. He produced that jump on multiple occasions throughout the weekend including during Sunday’s playoff run. Exit velocities were high on his single up the middle, his single to right field and on a lineout to center field during the day’s pair of games. Isaac has advanced hand strength to both his frame and his swing and the contact is loud anytime the barrel of the bat gets to the baseball. 

Hayden Murphy (2022, Chula, Ga.) started for Team Elite Prime during the playoffs as well sitting in the 83-85 mph range while touching 86 mph on one pitch as well. Murphy ran into some first inning troubles with his command but he cleaned it up well firing two clean innings afterwards. His arm is loose through the back and the delivery is deceptive with multiple moving parts and a crossfire follow through. He throws with intent and looks to overpower hitters with his fastball before getting them out in front with a mid-70s changeup and an upper-60s curveball. Murphy was at his best when locating the fastball down in the zone and creating soft contact with his three-pitch mix.

One more projectable pitcher featured during the playoff action in his own right is Canes National Evan Siary (2022, Inman, S.C.). The righthander from South Carolina is a primary shortstop who shows plenty of promise on the mound as well. His arm strength is intriguing as well as the looseness to his overall delivery. He throws very easy to produce a fastball as high as 84 mph and mixing in a changeup at will in any count. The fastball lived in the low-80s and the changeup in the mid-70s were mixed repeatedly to produce soft contact or swings and misses. He repeats his delivery well staying online and throwing lots of strikes. He flashed a breaking ball as well with 12-to-6 shape and a feel for the offering. Siary pitched really well for his Canes National team going six innings with five strikeouts and giving his team a berth into the semifinals of the Freshman World Championship.

One bat that really stood out throughout the weekend with consistent hard contact out of the designated hitter or extra hitter in the lineup was Team Elite Prime’s Adam Parzych (2022, Tallahassee, Fla.). There is a lot of juice to his swing with the ability to get the barrel of the bat to the baseball very well. He did so over the weekend in multiple looks including a gapped triple during the quarterfinals. Parzych is a hitter to certainly follow closely as he produces lots of strength at the point of contact and the ball really jumps off of his barrel.

Nate Voss (2022, Palos Park, Ill.) had a nice day at the plate and behind it for the Cangelosi Sparks. The righthanded hitting catcher moves well behind the plate and has nice catch and throw potential in his young game. Voss had plenty of opportunities to show off his game as he and his team played a pair of playoff games on Sunday. Voss showed well at the plate impacting the baseball to the middle of the field on a walkoff single in the first playoff game of the double header. Voss has a quick transfer and release when behind the plate on throw downs as well. The arm strength stands out as well as he threw multiple balls in warmups accurately and to the correct side of the second base bag. Voss is a physical young catcher with the tools to continue to play the catching position and swing the bat at a high level.

– Gregory Gerard
Give us your feedback
Tournaments | Championship | 8/12/2026

Pokers Rally to Capture 16U BCS Title
Alyssa Golden
Article Image
Pokers Rally to Capture 16U BCS Title A hot afternoon at JetBlue Stadium in Fort Myers, Florida ended in a 9-1 victory for the Original Florida Pokers 2028 National, defeating SBA Bolts Florida 2028 National on Monday to capture the 16U BCS National Championship. A pitchers’ duel kept the game scoreless through four innings before the Pokers broke it open with a five-run fifth inning. The title marked the Pokers’ second 16U BCS Championship, adding to the championship they won in 2022. Despite a slow start to the summer, the Pokers found their stride at the right time. “We struggled a lot early in the summer, but the past few tournaments we really started turning it on,” Pokers head coach Will McCrimon said. “I’m just so proud of these kids.” Max Maynes started the game on the mound for the Pokers. The left-hander allowed three hits and two walks...
Read More
Draft | Story | 8/22/2026

2026 MLB Draft Report Cards: AL East

Tyler Henninger
Article Image
With the 2026 MLB Draft officially in the books, it’s time to evaluate how each team performed. Every draft class was graded using the standard 20-80 scouting scale with risk factor assigned. While these grades won’t be proven right or wrong for years, they reflect the overall talent, value, and upside each organization added to its system. AL East Baltimore Orioles Grade: 50 Risk: High Notable Selections: OF Eric Booth Jr. (1st rd) | OF Ty Head (2nd rd) | OF Kevin Roberts Jr (4th rd)  Eric Booth Jr. (26 MS) goes big fly 💣 that carried out oppo. Explosive athlete w/ huge LH juice & tools. Big time in several facets. #NatElite #Vandy commit. @PG_DeepSouth pic.twitter.com/kXl7ZVyD9G — Perfect Game Scout (@PG_Scouting) July 12, 2025 Baltimore was about middle of the pack in terms of money available this year, having $13.1m to spend on their class. Booth Jr. is a...
Read More
College | Story | 8/21/2026

2027 Draft Preview: Collegiate RHP

Ryan Miller
Article Image
2027 MLB Draft Profile Preview: College Right-Handed Pitchers  Throughout the 2027 draft cycle, I’ll be breaking down different demographics in the class. Today we begin with collegiate right-handed pitching, a strong group that is headlined by a legitimate 1-1 candidate in Dax Whitney. Most of the group is made up of high-quality power four arms, with a handful of mid-major arms mixed in. Below are the top college right-handers in the 2027 class:  Dax Whitney (@BeaverBaseball) showed LOUD stuff. FB up to 100, cruised at 95-98. Pair of plus secondaries. CB at 77-79 (2923) with sharp, 12-6 action. Firm SL at 89-91 (2714) with bite. Flashed fading CH at 87-88 (1425). Ranked No. 1 on the ‘27 board @PG_Draft So./‘27 elig. pic.twitter.com/9PNbjJ53Zo — PG College Baseball (@PGCollegeBall) February 13, 2026 Dax Whitney, Oregon State  Whitney has maintained...
Read More
All American Game | Story | 8/21/2026

Brotherly Love Inspires Carter Hadnot

Jim Salisbury
Article Image
PHILADELPHIA – Perfect Game has been a big part of Carter Hadnot’s life since he was 12. He participated in more than a dozen tournaments and showcases, including prestigious Select Festivals as a 13U and 14U player, as well as last summer’s PG All-Star Game for underclassmen in San Diego.   The PG event that Hadnot always wanted to be part of was the DICK’s All-American Classic. Now, that’s on his resume, too. He played in the 24th annual Classic earlier this week at Citizens Bank Park, home of the Philadelphia Phillies. “This means a lot to me,” he said during the event. “I always wanted to make it to Select Fest when I was younger. So, every time I get invited to an event it’s an honor and it’s fun. I don’t take it for granted. “This is definitely the one I always wanted to make it to. A lot of big names have...
Read More
Press Release | Press Release | 8/18/2026

Perfect Game & Delano Partner Up

Article Image
  667 Progress Way | Sanford, FL 32771 | 319-298-2923 www.perfectgame.org | facebook.com/perfectgameusa | @PerfectGameUSA     FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE   PERFECT GAME NAMES DELANO BAT COMPANY OFFICIAL WOOD COMPOSITE BAT PARTNER, LAUNCHES LIMITED-EDITION BAT SERIES   Delano Bats will serve as the Official Game Bat of the 13U Select Festival, taking place this coming weekend in East Cobb, Georgia   Sanford, Florida (Tuesday, August 18, 2026) - Perfect Game, the world’s largest youth baseball and softball platform and scouting service, today announced a new partnership with Delano Bat Company, LLC, naming the company an Official Wood Composite Bat Partner of Perfect Game. The partnership will feature three exclusive limited-edition bat releases, which began with the Original Glory American Flag Bat in celebration of the United States' 250th birthday, that...
Read More
Draft | Story | 8/17/2026

2026 MLB Draft Report Cards: NL Central

Tyler Henninger
Article Image
2026 MLB Draft Report Cards: AL West | NL West | AL Central With the 2026 MLB Draft officially in the books, it’s time to evaluate how each team performed. Every draft class was graded using the standard 20-80 scouting scale with risk factor assigned. While these grades won’t be proven right or wrong for years, they reflect the overall talent, value, and upside each organization added to its system. NL Central Chicago Cubs  Grade: 40 Risk: Medium Notable Selections: RHP Cade Townsend (1st rd) | OF Caden Sorrell (2nd rd) | 1B Myles Bailey (2C)   RHP Cade Townsend (@OleMissBSB) sat 95-96 T97 w/ riding FB from fast arm. Nasty cutter at 88-91 is the go-to, showed biting 2 pln SL. Low-80s top to bottom CB & CH ~ 1300 RPM to round out mix. Has had a great spring & risen up boards. Soph./'26 elig. @PG_Draft pic.twitter.com/TAFbM37f5j — PG College...
Read More
Draft | Story | 8/17/2026

2026 MLB Draft Report Cards: AL Central

Tyler Henninger
Article Image
2026 MLB Draft Report Cards: AL West | NL West With the 2026 MLB Draft officially in the books, it’s time to evaluate how each team performed. Every draft class was graded using the standard 20-80 scouting scale with risk factor assigned. While these grades won’t be proven right or wrong for years, they reflect the overall talent, value, and upside each organization added to its system. AL Central Cleveland Guardians  Grade: 45 Risk: Moderate  Notable Selections: RHP Liam Peterson (1st rd) | Tre Broussard OF (3rd rd) | RHP Savion Sims (7th rd)  Liam Peterson (@GatorsBB) has been pure power stuff through the first 3.0 IP in his start vs Bama…imposing his will on hitters with a fastball that has grabbed 100 mph a few times, backed up by his power slider and curveball @PG_Draft pic.twitter.com/RVThNrdMTn — PG College Baseball (@PGCollegeBall) May 21,...
Read More
High School | General | 8/17/2026

Scott Wins MVP Two Ways

Jim Salisbury
Article Image
PHILADELPHIA – When the folks at Perfect Game reached out to invite him to pitch in the 2026 PG All-Star Game for rising sophomores and juniors, Cullen Scott had one request. “You mind if I get a couple of at-bats, too?” Along with his dad, Scott traveled from the family’s home in Texas to Citizens Bank Park. The trip proved to be a huge success as he starred on the mound and at the plate and was named the game’s Most Valuable Player. Scott, 16, pitched a scoreless first inning and struck out two. In the fourth inning, he belted a grand slam six rows up into the left-field seats to lead the National team’s 6-1 win over the American team. “He showed us why he’s here as a pitcher and a hitter,” said Greg Sabers, PG’s vice president of scouting and showcases. "He’s one of the top pitchers here, but he’s too good a...
Read More
All American Game | Story | 8/16/2026

Romero Slams His Way to Classic MVP

Jim Salisbury
Article Image
PHILADELPHIA – Sunday’s DICK’s Perfect Game All-American Classic was a pitching-dominated affair until the bottom of the eighth inning when the rain started to fall at Citizens Bank Park and Koa Romero stepped to the plate and did his best impression of Kyle Schwarber. Romero wears No. 12, just like Schwarber. He bats left-handed, just like Schwarber. He’s got big power, just like Schwarber. And at 5-10 and a rock-solid 225 pounds, he’s even built like Schwarber. Needless to say, Schwarber is Romero’s favorite player. So, it was all kind of storybook when Romero belted a grand slam to dead center to cap off the scoring in the West team’s 8-3 win over the East club in the 24th annual Classic. “This is a dream come true,” said Romero, who was named MVP of the game. “It’s amazing to be able to put a ball like that out of a...
Read More
All American Game | Story | 8/15/2026

A Philly Dream for Steingall

Jim Salisbury
Article Image
PHILADELPHIA – Carson Steingall had been to Citizens Bank Park many times over the years. After all, he hails from Nazareth, Pa., about 90 minutes up the road from the home of the Philadelphia Phillies and he counts himself as a big fan of the team. Zack Wheeler is his favorite. Steingall realized a dream when he pitched from the same mound that Wheeler does in Perfect Game’s fourth annual All-Star Game for rising sophomores and juniors on Friday. The dream got even better when Steingall, a 16-year-old right-hander, was named Most Valuable Pitcher after striking out the side in the third inning of the National team’s 6-1 victory over the American team. “It’s just an honor to be here,” Steingall said after receiving his trophy. “This event is the best of the best. It’s really cool to win something like this.” Steingall, who’ll...
Read More
Showcase | Story | 8/13/2026

PG Honors Pat Gillick With Philly Showcase

Perfect Game Staff
Article Image
Perfect Game to honor Pat Gillick in new Philadelphia Showcase  By Maya Heyman Perfect Game is bringing its elite showcase experience to Philadelphia’s FDR Park for the inaugural Philly Stars/Pat Gillick Showcase this weekend, honoring one of the greatest executives in MLB history in the city where he constructed his final of three World Series winners. The event will take place on Sunday, the same day as the DICK’S All-American Classic, taking place just across the street at Citizens Bank Park.  The showcase will allow Philadelphia-area players to gain exposure and will also honor Gillick, who has been a tremendous influence in both professional and amateur baseball.   Jered Goodwin, Vice President of Scouting Operations for Perfect Game, said the idea came naturally.  “Going to Philly made a lot of sense to honor Pat Gillick, who's been a...
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.