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Tournaments  | Story | 7/4/2025

14u Elite Scout Notes: Day 1

Madden Williams (2029, Northbrook, Ill.) has a compact and athletic frame and swings it well from the right side. Williams took some good hacks on Thursday and was able to show clean turns with fast hands and a quick bat. He has a clean stroke, with feel to turn through contact and rotate the torso well. He stays in sync and can impact it well, with good barrel accuracy. Williams added 3 hits on the day, including a triple. He showed a good feel for the barrel and swung it well for his Cangelosi Sparks squad.

Bryan Freeman (2029, Henderson, Nev.) has a projectable and lean 6-foot, 160-pound frame with room to keep filling out moving forward. He took to the mound in relief on Thursday and put together a good outing. He worked the upper-70s on the fastball and reached back to grab 83 mph on the pitch. He showed good feel to locate it with some plane and angle to it from a higher slot. He flipped a 12-6 shaped curveball in the mid- to upper-60s with good depth to it, showing developing shape. Freeman threw 1 and 1/3 innings of relief work, punching out 2 opposing hitters.



Reese Robinson (2029, Henderson, Nev.) is a compact frame and build, with a top-of-the-order toolset that has budding traits and room to keep improving throughout. Robinson swings it from the right side has a compact and simple stroke. He stays short and compact to contact and is able to control the barrel well. He takes the hands to it well and stays through the ball with tons of feel for the barrel. Robinson impacted well on Thursday and kicked off the event with a trio of hits for his Knights Elite roster.

Anthony Rodrigue (2029, St. Peters, Mo.) is an uber projectable 6-foot, 180-pound frame with tons of athleticism and present strength. He’s currently ranked the no. 1 player in Missouri and 93rd overall player in the 2029 class, and he showed why on Thursday, getting it done on both sides of the ball. He lifted one into the backside gap, sending it deep, carrying it to the deep part of the yard, coming all the way around to third for a triple. Rodrigue also got on the mound and bumped the upper-70s on the fastball, consistently filling the zone and throwing plenty of strikes. He flashed a 12-6 shaped curveball with good depth and developing traits. Rodrigue threw 6.0 innings, allowing 5 hits, walking 5, and striking out 4 opposing hitters along the way.

Toeing the slab against Rodrigue was Giovanni Rosales (2029, Woodridge, Ill.), who turned in a quality outing for his team. Rosales worked up to 77 mph on the fastball and was able to show feel to command it for strikes. He flashed a breaking ball with 11-5 shape and depth to it, showing good feel to snap it off when needed. Rosales threw 6.0 innings, allowing 6 hits, walking 3, and striking out 4 opposing hitters. Rosales has projectable traits on the mound during his outing.

Jackson Berra (2029, Wentzville, Mo.) put together a really good outing on the mound for his team on Thursday, toeing the slab and getting it done. He has a lengthy, lean, and projectable frame with good traits to like in it moving forward. Berra showed the fastball often, working up to 77 mph on the pitch, mixing in a sweeping breaking ball as well, with projectable shape and depth to it. Berra threw 7.0 innings, allowing 2 hits, walking 1, and striking out 6 opposing hitters in a shutout performance.

Channing Foster (2029, Lexington, Tenn.) has a lengthy 6-foot-2, 175-pound frame with good athleticism and a lean frame. Foster took to the mound on Thursday and was able to get it done for his team, showing a clean and repeatable delivery working down the slope. Foster worked up to 84 mph on the fastball, with a long and loose arm action, creating some whip through release. The fastball had some carry and occasionally flashed sinker traits. He also showed a mid-60s breaking ball showing 11-5 shape and depth to it, with developing traits. Foster threw 2.0 innings of no-hit ball, walking 2, and striking out 4 opposing hitters. He also got it done at the plate. Foster also tallied a hit at the plate, getting it done with a clean and athletic stroke in the batter’s box.

Harrison Metoyer (2029, Ridgely, Tenn.) has a lean, compact, and athletic frame with a projectable frame and build. Metoyer took to the mound in relief, working into the upper-70s/low-80s on the fastball. The pitch had some angle and plane to it, occasionally cutting it. He also had an upper-60s/low-70s breaking ball with more lateral sweeping shape and some tilt to it. Metoyer also belted a double at the plate, showing a feel for the turn and move through contact. He was able to connect with the barrel out in front and produce a line drive extra-base hit working pull side.

Ian Mora (2029, Evergreen Park, Ill.) has some athletic traits in his projectable frame, and he showed good traits on both sides of the ball. Mora swings it from the right side, with an athletic swing and compact stroke. He was able to toe-tap and work into contact, throwing the hands well, with good barrel accuracy. Mora managed 3 hits on the day, including a double, driving in 2 runs. Mora also worked the mid-70s on the fastball up to 76 mph, with some life and run to it. He showed a changeup in the mix as well, with some straight depth to it. Mora threw strikes and filled the zone, keeping the opposition hitless.

Ian Christopher (2028, Lake In The Hills, Ill.) has an uber-projectable 6-foot-2, 160-pound frame with good room to keep filling out the build moving forward. Christopher added two hits on the day, getting it done offensively. He was able to lift the leg and work into contact well. He creates some separation and has a loose stroke with some feel to throw the barrel head well and impact out in front. Christopher was able to drive the ball well, plating a couple of runs for his Hit Dogs team as well.

Ryan Smith (2029, Bartlet, Ill.) has a bigger and stronger 6-foot, 215-pound frame and build. He was able to control the barrel well and find ways to impact it well. Smith swings it from the right side, with a simple but loud move. He creates a ton of length through the zone and is able to impact it with good strength and jump off of the barrel. Smith produced loud results with a good path working through contact. He produced some loud results on Thursday and picked up 2 hits on the day, including a double. He also plated 4 runs.

Brady Shehorn (2029, Chicago, Ill.) toed the slab for the Chicago White Sox Ace squad on Thursday and put together a quality outing on the mound. He has a projectable 6-foot-3, 184-pound frame with good length throughout and some present athleticism. The frame projects well moving forward as he continues to fill out. He worked the mid- to upper-70s on the fastball, filling the zone well, with a clean and repeatable release. He flashed a low-60s breaking ball with a slurvy shape and developing traits to it. Shehorn threw 5.0 innings, allowing 3 hits, walking 4, and striking out 2 opposing hitters, with no earned runs.

Sutton Nelson (2029, Waupun, Wisc.) has an extremely lengthy and lean build, with a projectable frame that has budding athleticism. Nelson looked the part on both sides of the ball for his GRB Rays squad today. Nelson worked up to 83 mph on the fastball, with good whip to the arm. He flashed some life and run to the pitch. Some hand speed and whip working through the release. He flipped an upper-60s curveball with good depth and shape to it. Nelson also got it done at the plate, showing an athletic move. He had high hands with a good feel to deliver the barrel and impact it well. Nelson added a double.

Noah Thompson (2029, Naperville, Ill.) has an athletic and lean frame with good length throughout the build. Thompson swings it well from the right side, with a slightly spread base, lifting the leg and striding hard into contact. He gets the foot down on time and is able to take the hands to it, with some barrel whip. He was able to drive the ball with some strength to impact and show some jump off of it. Thompson added picked up 2 hits, including a double, driving in 2 runs for his Hit Dogs squad on Thursday.

Cal Newhouse (2029, Kirkland, Wash.) has a compact frame and build. He takes the hands to it well, with a clean and compact path. He’s able to control the barrel well and find ways to impact it. He has projectable bat-to-ball skills, and a budding toolset as a top-of-the-order type bat. Newhouse works forward into contact with the stride, throwing the hands to it quickly, being able to get the barrel on it and drive it. Newhouse added 3 hits on the day, getting it done near the top of the order for his team.

Rocco Bonato (2029, Saint John, Ind.) has a compact frame and build, with some budding strength present. Bonato swings it from the right side and he put together some good at-bats today for his Indiana Balls squad. Bonato stays short to the ball, getting on an uphill path, working through it. He was able to impact it well with a jump off of the barrel. He added 2 hits today, a double and a triple. He drove the ball well into the gap, working pull-side, and got it done at the plate.

- Tyler Kotila

Tournaments | Story | 12/19/2025

13u Tourney All-American Team

Jheremy Brown
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What a year it was in 2025 on the national landscape at the 13u level as Perfect Game continues to expand its reach around the country, providing an even bigger schedule of events coast-to-coast which has allowed players all over show out and gain their deserved recognition. Whether in Texas for the Houston 1000 or the 13u WWBA in West Palm Beach, we saw huge, eye opening performances from the players placed below, knowing that we could EASILY build a third team and likely a fourth without much effort.  As we do every year with this exercise, it's worth pointing out the trickiness of this age group and putting the teams together with the 13u group. While the players are all members of the Class of 2030, some are younger for the grade, which allowed them to play at the 12u level where's it's a smaller field, shorter mound distance and different bats, so we'll separate them out and...
Draft | Story | 12/22/2025

2025 Year in Review: Draft

Isaiah Burrows
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2025 Year in Review: Draft We’ve reached the end of the 2025 calendar year, and while we’ve already jumped in on the 2026 cycle with some of the fall events and post-draft content we’ve had here at Perfect Game, there’s still one more piece on the docket, and that’s the 2025 Year-In-Review piece here from the PG Draft staff.  The 2025 MLB Draft took place in July, when many highly talented players heard their names called and continued their journey through the game to the next level. There’s already been some of those names making noise in the minors and guys who are moving up prospect lists and becoming names to know for MLB fans digging deep into the future of their organizations. While we are going to “close the book” on 2025 with this article, these players still have many years ahead of them, and many blank pages to continue...
College | Recruiting | 12/22/2025

Recruiting Notebook: December 22

Jheremy Brown
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Lucien Saint Cyr, INF, Class of 2026 Commitment: Bucknell Saint Cyr announced his pledge to Bucknell, giving the Bison an interesting blend of present tools and projection. Saint Cyr stands 6-foot-1 and offers room to fill in his medium frame, profiling in the middle infield defensively. The New York product starts wide at the base in the right-handed box, keeping his hands high behind the ear. He works into a subtle outward step load, firing through a compact barrel that showcases bat speed and gap-to-gap impact. For head coach Scott Heather and Bucknell, they land a high-quality Northeast infielder in the ’26 cycle, adding to a class that takes the quality over quantity approach. Patrick Diaz ('26, NY) 102 EV off the bat. Impact to the pull side. #PGNational @PGMidAtlantic @PG_Uncommitted pic.twitter.com/NN0L3FRdO9 — PG Showcases (@PGShowcases) July 9, 2025 Patrick Diaz,...
High School | General | 12/19/2025

Huntington Beach HS World Series Recap

Steve Fiorindo
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MVPitcher: Duncan McLeod The uncommitted junior toed the slab in three of the four games for Team Mick, tossing 3 2/3 innings.  Zero walks, zero hits and 6 punchouts for the lefty who was used both as a starter in the series clinching game 4 and he closed out game 3 on Friday in quick fashion.  McLeod was very efficient as well, needing just 42 pitches over all his outings.  In the game 4 start, over two innings he punched out 3, with one strikeout with all of his offerings.  The mid 80’s fastball regularly played up, set up with efficient use of the secondaries, with the breaking ball 73/74 and fading change-up 72-74.   Owen Bone (2026) at it again... Solo shot in the 5th to tie things up. Back to back days with a home run for Bone. #PGHS pic.twitter.com/2JC9qETI5h — Perfect Game California (@California_PG) December 13, 2025 MV Hitter: ...
Tournaments | Story | 12/18/2025

14u Tourney All-American Team

Tyler Russo
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Player of the Year: Asher Williams It was an incredible year for Williams that was rewarded with a trip to the 14U Select Fest, before some more impressive play in the fall. He came to the plate almost 250 times in PG tournaments throughout 2025 and reached base in well over half of them, hitting to a .500 AVG while slugging a 14U circuit best 12 bombs and driving in 113 runs. The numbers on the surface are ridiculous, but when you look at the high-level events he put them up in, it makes it even more impressive. Pitcher of the Year: Tristan Blalock Blalock earns this honor after a dominant 2025 where he struck out 85 batters in just 48.2 innings of work with a minuscule 1.58 ERA. This included several strong performances at many national level tournaments and showcases where he was able to bully some of the best hitters in the country. It’s hard not to fall in love with...
Draft | Story | 12/18/2025

PG Draft: Gut Feel Guys

Tyler Henninger
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While we are nearing the turn of the calendar to the 2026 year, that means we are just inching closer to the beginning of the season for many high school players and college baseball is on the horizon. We are prepping for a reshuffle of the 2026 MLB Draft Board as well here amongst the PG Draft staff. But before we get to that, we sat down and have each picked a couple of players who are in the mix to get selected in a couple of different buckets.  We have prospects who could go into the Top 30 picks or so, prospects who could be selected in the Top 5 rounds, and prospects who could go inside of the Top 10 rounds. With the draft quite far down the road and a lot of re-shuffling to be done as these players play themselves into certain spots on the draft board, our scouts picked some players who fit into these “buckets” who are gut-feel guys. These are the guys that our PG...
Tournaments | Story | 12/17/2025

15u Tourney All-American Team

Jason Phillips
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Hitter of the Year: Landon Bonner The 2028 class saw many players from across the country take the next step in their development as they entered the High School ranks. There were huge performances from highly ranked players on the PG circuit as well as some under-the-radar guys who burst onto the scene. Landon Bonner came into Sophomore National as a Top 500 ranked player and after an impressive showing, left with all eyes on him as a rankings riser in the class. The left-handed hitting shortstop from The Colony, Texas, had a summer to remember with All-Tournament Team selections in three of his next four events culminating with a historic performance at the 2025 PG 15U WWBA National Championship. The Hebron High School prep went 20-for-24 in nine games for 5 Star Mafia 15U Black with four homeruns and 12 runs batted in. He also scored 17 runs and finished with a mind-boggling 2.500...
Tournaments | Story | 12/16/2025

16u Tourney All-American Team

AJ Denny
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Hitter of the Year: Koa Romero is the Hitter of the Year for the 16u group, as he would come to every premier event of the summer and earn All-Tournament honors (Beast of the East, 16/17u WWBA, Jupiter) in every single one. Over 82 plate appearances, Romero would pump ten homeruns with forty two RBI and sixteen walks, good for a .378 average and 1.339 OPS. The performance on volume at the best events of the year pushed Romero over the edge here, as he’d hit a pair of homeruns in Jupiter (one of them at 112 EV) as an underclassmen and collect double digit hits in BOTH WWBA events with a combined six jacks over the two tournaments. It was a summer that combined performance and winning on the biggest stages for Romero. It’s a quiet left-handed swing that packs a punch. He would reap the benefits of his performances, earning a commitment to LSU and jumping to the #74 prospect in...
College | Recruiting | 12/15/2025

Recruiting Notebook: December 15

John McAdams
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Tucker Rice (27 MS) bumping up to 91; living hi-80s from real fast arm. Good SL @ 77-79 w/ depth & sold w/ intent. Loads of traits & strikes. #WWBA @PG_Uncommitted @PG_DeepSouth pic.twitter.com/DEjFqRcsIY — Perfect Game Scout (@PG_Scouting) July 6, 2025 Tucker Rice, RHP, Class of 2027 Commitment: Alabama Alabama has continued to stay red hot in the recruiting trail ever since August 1st rolled around on the calendar and have continued to stack major pieces in their ’27 class. They dip into Mississippi to land one of the premier arms and one that’s stood out on the circuit for quite some time. It’s a fast arm and the athleticism certainly shines working down the slope. The velocity has continued to tick up over the last calendar year and reached into the low-90s towards the end of the summer. He’s confident in his changeup and the breaking ball is...
Tournaments | Story | 12/15/2025

17u Tourney All-American Team

Vincent Cervino
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There’s a lot of talent throughout this 2026 class, filled with the big-name stars, to talent that spreads across the nation. It’s been a lot of fun seeing these prospects grow and develop over the years, from the days of watching some of these guys at the 13/14u days at events on the circuit, to now where they are all graduating seniors in 2026. There’s been new faces who have popped along the way over the years, even in 2026, where some players who were relatively undiscovered, have come out and made a name for themselves with a statement performance. Between the familiar and the new, there’s a lot of names on this list that are going to be quite regularly talked about on the circuit, and for good reason.  Whether it’s PG All-Americans or not, there’s a lot of names with superstar potential at the next level. We’ve got 14 PG All-Americans...
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