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Draft  | Prospect Scouting Reports | 6/22/2026

MLB Draft Reports: 400-500

Tyler Henninger
Michael Albee
Joey Cohen
Photo: Connor Marshburn (Joy Shaver/UNCWSports.com)
MLB Draft Board: Top 500

400. Michael Barnett, RHP, UCLA
R-R, 6-4/210, Lafayette, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted



Michael Barnett has started games over the last four years for the Bruins, including 44 starts over the past three seasons. The fastball does not overpower hitters, but can generate ground balls at a high rate. A heavy fading changeup is the primary secondary pitch and plus offering. Barnett will use it often and miss bats at a high clip with it. A low-80’s slider adds a third offering. Barnett does not generate a ton of strikeouts, but pounds the zone and fills innings. 

401. Connor Marshburn, RHP, UNC Wilmington
R-R, 6-6/240, Cary, NC
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Connor Marshburn features an XL frame at 6-foot-6, 240-pounds. The right-hander throws from a low slot and attacks hitters with an east/west mix. The fastball works up to 94 mph with armside run and can get groundballs often. A sweeping slider can induce whiffs at a quality clip. Marshburn will also mix in a changeup and cutter at times. 

402. Ryan Novak, OF, Miami (OH)
L-L, 6-3/210, Canton, GA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Ryan Novak utilizes a patient approach that results in high on-base ability. The outfielder can get too passive at times, but shows the ability to draw walks at a high clip. The power took a step forward this spring, but there is more raw power to tap into. Novak could benefit from a slightly more aggressive approach at times. 

403. Mason Bixby, RHP, Oklahoma
R-R, 6-7/239, San Antonio, TX
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Mason Bixby is an imposing arm with overpowering stuff when at its best. The right-hander works out of an overhead slot. The heater has been up to triple digits with ride. A short slider tunnels well and can get whiffs. Strikes have been an issue and will need to continue to be refined. 

404. Maika Niu, OF, Arkansas
R-R, 6-1/190, Mechanicsburg, PA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Maika Niu is an advanced athlete with tools on both sides of the ball. The senior outfielder possesses advanced bat speed that can generate loud contact and big EV numbers. There is some swing and miss that limits the hit tool. A plus run tool should allow Niu to stick in center field long term. 

For more on Niu, read his college report here.
  
405. Hayes Holton, RHP, Loranger HS
R-R, 6-2/195, Independence, LA
College Commitment: Texas

Hayes Holton is an athletic right-hander with a deep pitch mix. The fastball has the looks of being a consistent upper-90’s offering in the future, already up to 97 mph. Holton spins both a curveball and slider well, but still needs to refine the command. The changeup also has the potential to be a plus offering and can be used against both offerings. 

406. Luke Nixon, 2B, NC State
L-R, 5-10/162, Wilmington, NC
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Luke Nixon has been a consistent presence in the Wolfpack lineup since his freshman year. He is an undersized left-handed hitter that provides a hit-over-power profile. There is strong bat to ball skills present. An aggressive approach limits the overall on-base ability. The power did take a small step forward this spring, but is still more gap to gap overall. 

407. Josh McDevitt, RHP, Missouri
R-R, 6-2/195, Effingham, IL
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Josh McDevitt put together a breakout season this spring. The right-hander jumped into the rotation full time and excelled. The fastball can work up to 97 mph with quality extension from a low launch height. It misses bats at a high clip. The secondary offerings need refinement, with an upper-70's curveball and a mid-80’s changeup showing flashes.

408. Adrian Lopez, IF, USC
R-R, 6-4/210, Baldwin Park, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Adrian Lopez put together a loud year, leading the middle of the lineup for the Trojans. The infielder features a physical frame with strength that plays in the box. The swing is a compact path with the ability to lift. There is solid in-game power that continues to make strides. The strikeout rate was cut down significantly this spring as well. Lopez may ultimately wind up at first base long term, but there is value to the bat. 

409. Cole Selvig, RHP, Minnesota
R-R, 6-0/205, Altoona, WI
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Cole Selvig is an intriguing arm with solid under the hood metrics. The right-hander will work into the mid-90’s with some ride. A slider with sweeping action is thrown often and has the potential to be a true plus pitch. It gets whiffs at a high rate. Selvig will also mix in a cutter and an effective kick changeup. 

410. Michael Addari, RHP, Illinois State
R-R, 6-6/205, Libertyville, IL
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Michael Addari has an intriguing mix of stuff and metrics. The right-hander broke out this spring when jumping into a starting role. The fastball sits in the mid-90’s. He shows both a 2-seam and 4-seam offering. A sweeper has the potential to be an above-average offering and is used at a high rate. Addari will also show a splitter with developing feel. The pitch mix, low release, and feel to spin should draw interest from teams. 

411. John Abraham, RHP, Florida State
R-R, 6-3/193, Tampa, FL
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

John Abraham filled high leverage innings out of the pen for the Seminoles this spring. The right-hander posted a sub-2 ERA with over 11 K/9. The heater sits 92-94 mph with ride. A mid-80’s curveball with bite is the go-to secondary pitch. There is also some swing and miss ability with a fading changeup. An effort delivery and inconsistent command will keep Abraham in the pen at the next level. 
 
For more on Abraham, read his college report here. 
  
412. Grayden Seuferling, RHP, Blue Springs South HS
R-R, 6-1/185, Blue Springs, MO
College Commitment: Wake Forest

Grayden Seuferling continues to make strides with his velocity. The fastball has been up to 98 mph this spring. Quality carry is shown on the offering. A short slider is paired off of it, as well as a changeup that is used sparingly. Seuferling is young for the class and has plenty of projection remaining. 

413. Matt Conte, C, Wake Forest
R-R, 6-2/210, Andover, MA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Matt Conte is a sophomore eligible backstop with some tools on both sides of the ball. It is a power-over-hit profile with all-fields raw power shown. Continuing to lift balls more frequently would allow that raw power to turn into more in-game, over-the-fence power. Conte has a chance to stick behind the plate at the next level, showing strong catch and throw ability. 

414. Damarcus Rideout-Carter, RHP, Heart Lake Secondary HS
R-R, 6-3/160, Brampton, ON
College Commitment: Uncommitted

Damarcus Rideout-Carter is an uber-projectable right-hander from north of the border. The fastball works in the low-90’s with plenty of untapped velocity to come down the line as the frame fills out. There is feel to spin a tight slider with quality sweep. Rideout-Carter will also mix in a mid-80’s changeup. 

415. Hudson Calhoun, RHP, Ole Miss
R-R, 6-4/210, Tupelo, MS
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Hudson Calhoun filled the closer role for Ole Miss this spring. The right-hander saw an uptick in his stuff. The fastball sits in the low-90’s and features above-average carry with some cut. Calhoun commands a cutter well that he uses often. A tilting slider and tumbling changeup round out the pitch mix. 

416. Brandon McCraine, SS/OF, Auburn
R-R, 6-3/184, Salem, AL
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Brandon McCraine only has one year of college baseball under his belt as a draft eligible redshirt freshman, but has enough tools to garner attention. McCraine has the athletes to play shortstop, but could provide some defensive versatility. It is a hit-over-power profile that performed well in the SEC. McCraine could develop some more impact as the frame fills out. 

417. Ethan Sutton, RHP, South Florida
R-R, 6-3/215, Acworth, GA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Ethan Sutton returned to the mound following TJ recovery and was solid out of the pen. The right-hander possesses a four-pitch mix, including a heater that can get up to 98 mph. A sweeping slider is the primary secondary offering, as well as a changeup that is effective against left-handed hitters. Sutton will also mix in a curveball with more depth. The strikes will need to improve overall. 

418. Jack Beck, SS, Columbia Central HS
R-R, 6-3/210, Columbia, TN
College Commitment: Georgia Southern

Jack Beck was a pop name this spring. The infielder possesses a strong frame that can generate plus raw power. The power has shown up often in-game this spring. Defensively, Beck is likely to slide over to third base. Plus arm strength should play fine from that spot. 

419. Alfredo Capacete, RHP, Cal Baptist
R-R, 6-3/210, Mira Loma, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Alfredo Capacete burst onto the scene early in the spring. The right-hander can run the fastball up to 97 mph ride-run action. There is above-average extension that allows it to get on hitters. Capacete can land a tight slider with tilting action for strikes. The offering misses bats at a high clip. There is a changeup to round out the pitch mix. Capacete is a senior but still just 21 years old. 

420. Alex Overbay, RHP, Arizona State
R-R, 6-3/220, Olympia, WA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Alex Overbay opened the year in the pen, then moved to the rotation, before ultimately being moved back to the pen. The right-hander flashes power stuff from an overhead slot. The heater can work up to 98 mph. A mid-80’s slider has sweeping action and can miss bats. Overbay will also use a cutter at a fairly high rate. A high-80’s changeup adds another wrinkle to the mix. Strikes can be a problem at times and will need to improve. 

421. Rhett Britt, RHP, Topsail HS
S-R, 6-4/193, Hempstead, NC
College Commitment: North Carolina

Rhett Britt is a projectable right-hander with plenty of room to develop. The frame is lanky with room to fill out. A high-spinning fastball will creep into the mid-90’s with more velocity to come. Britt mixes in a slider and kick changeup that could both be quality offerings down the line. 

422. Tryston McCladdie, OF, Clemson
L-R, 5-11/190, Harlem, GA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Tryston McCladdie has shown strong versatility on the defensive side, but likely profiles best for the outfield in pro ball. McCladdie has played center field this spring and should get a chance to play there at the next level. The offensive game has taken a big step forward this spring. There is above-average raw power with the ability to control the barrel. 

423. Jamir Johnson, OF, Locust Grove HS
R-R, 6-2/180, Locust Grove, GA
College Commitment: Cincinnati

Jamir Johnson is a toolsy outfielder with athleticism on both sides of the ball. A short, quick swing is functional at the plate. The approach looks to use the entire field. There is some pullside power when Johnson can lift balls that way. Johnson runs well, but profiles best for a corner outfield spot long term. 

For more on Johnson, read his high school notebook here.
  
424. Kyle Casteel, RHP, Butler Area HS
R-R, 6-4/205, Butler, PA
College Commitment: West Virginia

Kyle Casteel is a projectable prep right-hander who continues to make developmental strides. The fastball continues to tick up in velocity, reaching 95 mph this spring. He locates it well and can get whiffs. The breaking ball is more a slurvy action now, but does show solid spin rates. Casteel rounds out the repertoire with a mid-80’s changeup.  

425. Mark Quatrani, C, Notre Dame
R-R, 5-11/210, Springfield, PA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Mark Quatrani put together two strong seasons at Cornell before transferring into Notre Dame this spring. The backstop put together a strong season, posting a 1.100 OPS with 15 homers. There is solid raw power that has continued to translate into more in-game power. Defensively, Quatrani has a chance to be an average defender with a shot to stick behind the plate. 

For more on Quatrani, read his college report here.
  
426. Logan Cummins, RHP, St. Joan of Arc Catholic HS
R-R, 6-1/187, Mississauga, ON
College Commitment: Kansas State

Logan Cummins is an athletic right-hander with obvious upside. The fastball sits in the low-90’s, working up to 94 mph. The changeup is a plus offering and ahead of the rest of the arsenal. It features heavy tumbling action. A slider shows flashes of a swing and miss pitch when at its best. 

427. Griffin Graves, LHP, Auburn
L-L, 5-10/175, Jackson, TN
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Griffin Graves is an undersized left-hander with loud stuff. A riding fastball can get up to 97 mph, sitting in the mid-90’s. A slider is the primary offspeed pitch that has some bite. Graves will also mix in a changeup and curveball sparingly. The command of the mix will need to improve going forward. 

428. Carson Turnquist, RHP, Cal Poly
R-R, 6-5/235, Paso Robles, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Carson Turnquist was a big part of Cal Poly's deep postseason run. The right-hander features a physical frame with big arm strength. The fastball can creep into the upper-90s. A trio of secondary offerings can miss bats, in a slider, changeup, and cutter. Turnquist struggles to throw strikes consistently and has an injury history that limited his time on mound the two years prior to this spring. 

429. Bryson Moore, RHP, Florida State
R-R, 6-3/215, Fairfax, VA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Bryson Moore transferred into Virginia this spring and locked down a weekend rotation spot. The right-hander spins the baseball well and shows a deep repertoire. The fastball can get up to 96 mph. Both a slider and curveball show spin rates nearing 3000 rpm. He will also mix in a changeup and cutter. 

430. Josh Gunther, RHP, South Carolina
R-R, 5-11/206, Fairhope, AL
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Josh Gunther is an undersized arm with power stuff. The fastball sits in the mid-90’s. It is paired with a curveball that is spun well and shows sharp, downward bite. Gunther will mix in a cutter and splitter as well. Gunther made a handful of starts this spring, but consistent strikes have been an issue and will likely force Gunther to the pen long term. 

431. Hideki Prather, C, Cal
R-R, 5-10/195, Oakland, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Hideki Prather did not see much time on the field over his first two seasons at Clemson, but quickly made an impression this spring. The backstop is a strong defender that receives the ball well. The bat made strides this spring, showing barrel feel and impact. An aggressive approach does limit the hit tool and contact against spin will need to improve. 

432. Justin Leguernic, LHP, Clemson
R-L, 6-4/210, Dix Hills, NY
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Justin Leguernic is a physical left-handed arm that continues to develop the arsenal. The fastball sits in the mid-90’s with armside run due to a lower slot release. A sweeping slider is paired off of it, to go with an upper-80’s changeup. Below-average control will likely force Leguernic to the pen long term. 

433. Aidan Weaver, RHP, Duke
R-R, 6-5/230, Jamison, PA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Aidan Weaver features a strong, durable frame with power stuff. The fastball works up to 98 mph, but the shape will need to be refined. An upper-80s slider has the potential to be a quality offering. Weaver will also mix in a changeup at times. Weaver started games this spring, but is likely suited for the pen at the next level. 

434. Anthony Potestio, SS, UC San Diego
L-R, 5-11/190, Oakley, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Anthony Potestio possesses a sound skill set on both sides of the ball. Defensively, there is some versatility with the ability to play all three infield spots. He has played shortstop over the last two years and can provide sound actions from that spot. Offensively, the bat is a table setting profile with a patient approach and sound bat to ball skills. 

435. Gavin Van Kempen, RHP, East Carolina
R-R, 6-7/240, Castleton, NY
Previously Drafted: 2022/20th Rd. (Cardinals)

Gavin Van Kempen is an imposing figure on the bump at 6-foot-7. The right-hander works from a high arm slot and goes at hitters with a deep pitch mix. The fastball will work up to 95 mph with ride. He pairs it with both a slider and curveball, as well as a cutter and splitter. Van Kempen’s season was cut short due to injury, but the numbers were solid beforehand. 

436. Colin Driffill, RHP, Millard North HS
R-R, 6-1/200, Elkhorn, NE
College Commitment: Kansas State

Colin Driffill jumped onto the scene in Jupiter last fall and has continued to trend upward. The fastball has been up to 97 mph. A mid-70’s breaking ball is the more advanced secondary offering at this point, but Driffill also shows a slider. The offspeed consistency will need to continue to be refined. 

437. Landon Koenig, RHP, Ole Miss
R-R, 6-6/220, Portland, ND
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Landon Koenig transferred to Ole Miss this spring and saw his stuff take a jump. The fastball will reach 98 mph and is thrown for strikes well. An upper-80’s slider has the makings of an above-average pitch and a splitter is a useful third offering. The strikeout numbers jumped significantly this spring, while the walk rate stayed relatively low. 

438. Andrew Krodel, RHP, UC Santa Barbara
R-R, 6-4/200, Villa Park, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Andrew Krodel showcases quality stuff despite inconsistent results. The right-hander features a fastball that can get up to 96 mph with ride. Quality extension allows it to get on hitters. There is feel for a sweeping slider and low-80’s changeup. Krodel rounds out the mix with a mid-70’s curveball. Strikes will need to continue to improve in order for the results to become more consistent. 

For more on Krodel, read his college report here. 
  
439. Chase Meyer, RHP, N/A
R-R, 6-2/185, Lincolnton, NC
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Chase Meyer is a strong right-hander with power stuff. The fastball sits in the mid-90’s with high spin and can miss bats often. Both a slider and curveball both have high spin capacity and could become plus offerings. Meyer will also flash a changeup. The strikes will need to continue to develop in order for his ceiling to be reached. 

440. Jake Long, OF, Utah
L-R, 6-3/215, Whittier, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Jake Long is a physical left-handed hitting outfielder with a mix of contact and power potential. The in-game power continues to make significant strides. Long increased his extra-base output from nine in ‘25 to 29 this spring. Long makes contact often with pitches in the zone, but can get aggressive and will expand at times. 

441. Cole Hansen, C, Cal Baptist
R-R, 6-0/205, Norco, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Cole Hansen is a draft eligible, redshirt-freshman who broke out this spring. The backstop features an aggressive approach that will expand at times but there is power to the pull side and surprisingly decent contact, despite the approach. 

442. Cameron Tarkenton, RHP, Cardinal Gibbons HS
R-R, 6-2/180, Raleigh, NC
College Commitment: North Carolina

Cameron Tarkenton had a strong showing on the circuit last year and improved even more this spring. The fastball works up to 97 mph now. It is paired with a potential above-average slider and there is feel for a low-80’s changeup as well. Tarkenton’s lanky, athletic frame projects well and hints at upside. 

443. Andrew Wiggins, OF, NC State
L-R, 6-2/225, Indianapolis, IN
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Andrew Wiggins is a physical left-handed bat that generates massive raw power. The in-game power made strides this spring, but there is still plenty more to tap into. The approach can get passive at times, but there is a strong ability to draw walks. An above-average run is also present. Wiggins likely profiles best for right field at the next level. 

444. Christian Chatterton, RHP, Auburn
R-R, 6-0/202, Killen, AL
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Christian Chatterton is a sophomore eligible right-hander with a quality four-pitch mix. The fastball sits in the low-90’s. There is advanced feel for a changeup that is thrown for strikes at a high rate. Chatterton also shows a 12-6 curveball and a slider. The right-hander has solid command with pitch mix. 

445. Jake Bean, RHP, Louisville
R-R, 6-3/190, Middlefield, OH
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Jake Bean transferred to Louisville after two solid seasons at Kent State. The results were not what the right-hander had hoped for, but there are still interesting ingredients to the profile. The fastball can get up to 97 mph at its best. Both a slider and curveball are shown, along with a changeup. There is quality athleticism throughout the delivery. 

446. Max Kaufer, C, Wichita State*
R-R, 6-0/210, Medford, NJ
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Max Kaufer was in the middle of a breakout campaign as a senior before an injury ended it early. The backstop showcases an advanced approach that can work counts and punish mistakes. This spring the batted ball data and over the fence in-game power took a step forward.

447. Julian Sabourin, RHP, Bishop Tonnos Catholic HS
L-R, 6-3/195, Ancaster, ON
College Commitment: Oregon State

Julian Sabourin is a projectable right-hander that will still be 17 years old on draft day. The right-hander sits in the low-90’s with the fastball with more velocity to come. There is strong feel for a slider that has bite and is commanded well. Sabourin rounds out the mix with a mid-80’s changeup. 

For more on Sabourin, read his Canadian Premier Notebook here. 
448. Phinn Beaird, LHP, Briarcrest Christian HS
L-L, 6-0/195, Collierville, TN
College Commitment: Texas

Phinn Beaird has a strong track record of performing and plenty of projection remaining. The fastball sits in the low-90’s, but misses bats a high clip. It has big time carry through the top of the zone. A heavy tumbling splitter plays well off of it. A short breaking slider provides a third offering. 

449. Noah Powell, RHP, York HS
R-R, 6-0/175, Toronto, CAN
College Commitment: Missouri State

Noah Powell features a loose, athletic delivery down the mound. The fastball sits in the low-90’s with plenty more to tap into down the line. A tight mid-80’s slider pairs off of it and is tough to square up. Powell will also show a changeup with arm speed deception. 

450. Gunnar Alm, OF, Polk County HS
L-L, 6-0/165, Columbus, NC
College Commitment: NC State

Gunnar Alm is an athletic outfielder with plus speed. He profiles well in center field and should stick the long term. Offensively, there is bat speed from the left side of the plate with power potential. A longer path does produce some swing and miss concerns. 

451. Derek Schaefer, RHP, Arizona State
R-R, 6-2/210, Phoenix, AZ
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Derek Schaefer filled a valuable role at the backend of the Sun Devil pen this spring. The right-hander features a firm fastball that can work into the upper-90’s. A sweeping slider shows flashes of an above-average offering. Schaefer will mix in a cutter and 12-6 curveball as well. The results have struggled to match the stuff throughout his career, but the command did take a step forward this spring. 

452. Rintaro Sasaki, 1B, Stanford
L-R, 6-1/270, Hanamaki, JPN
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Rintaro Sasaki came to the states with high expectations. He saw inconsistent results freshman season, but followed it with significant improvement this spring. The massive raw power turned into more in-game power, resulting in 16 home runs. Sasaki improved the on-base ability and posted a near 1:1 K:BB rate. 

For more on Sasaki, read his college report here.
  
453. Stone Lawless, C, Tennessee
R-R, 6-2/219, Owens Cross Roads, AL
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Stone Lawless took over as the everyday backstop for the Vols this spring. There is fringe power to the profile that plays to the pullside. Lawless can have trouble handling velocity at times, limiting the overall hit tool. There are flashes of tools on the defensive side, but the actions will need to be refined in order for Lawless to stick there longterm.  

454. Holden Hering, RHP, Weatherford
R-R, 6-5/225, College Station, TX
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Holden Hering possesses a massive frame with loud stuff to go with it. The right-hander can work up to 98 mph with the heater. There is both a slider and curveball to go with it, along with a low-80’s changeup. It is a reliever profile as the control will need to make significant strides in order for the stuff to be playable in leverage innings. 

455. Tyler Pitzer, RHP, Mississippi State
R-R, 6-3/205, McDonald, PA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Tyler Pitzer transferred into Mississippi State this spring and threw the ball well out of the pen. The right-hander can work into the mid-90’s with riding life. There is feel for a potential plus slider. Pitzer can manipulate the shape and velocity on the offering. 

456. Vincent Lombardo, OF, Fairfield Prep HS
R-R, 6-0/197, Trumbull, CT
College Commitment: UConn

Vincent Lombardo is an athletic outfielder with tools to like. There is bat speed present with strength at contact. The swing does have a lot of moving parts that add some risk to how it will translate against better competition. Lombardo has a chance to stick in center field, where he displays above-average speed. 

457. Weston Moss, RHP, Texas A&M
R-R, 6-4/190, Montgomery, TX
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Weston Moss jumped into a starter role this spring for the Aggies. The stuff shows flashes, but there is still room to grow. The fastball has been up to 97 mph, but sits more 92-93 mph. A changeup has a chance to be an above-average pitch and is the go-to secondary offering. Continuing to refine the slider will be key in taking the profile to the next level and helping Moss stick as a starter at the next level.

458. Brett Lanman, LHP, Abilene Christian
L-L, 6-5/228, Fairview, TX
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Brett Lanman is a physical left-hander who has made at least 15 starts in each of the last three years. The fastball is a low-90’s offering that will work up to 95 mph. A short slider is paired off of it, as well as a changeup. Lanman will flash a curveball at times. The profile has the potential to start at the next level. 

459. Jarren Purify, INF, Clemson
R-R, 5-10/190, Detroit, MI
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Jarren Purify put together his best campaign this spring. The infielder displays a contact oriented approach with limited raw power. The present path is geared to hit balls on the ground. Purify is an above-average runner that looks to be aggressive on the bases. Defensively, the glove profiles best for second base at the next level. 

460. Devin Diaz, C, Iona Prep HS
R-R, 5-10/185, Yorktown Heights, NY
College Commitment: Miami

Devin Diaz is an athletic backstop that profiles to stick behind the plate long term. There are advanced actions with above-average arm strength. It combines with a quick and efficient transfer results in accurate throws with carry. Offensively, DIaz shows a line drive approach with gap to gap power. 

For more on Diaz, read his high school notebook here.
  
461. Erick Dessens, OF, Sac State
L-R, 6-1/200, Scottsdale, AZ
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Erick Dessens transferred to Sac State this spring after two strong JUCO campaigns. The left-handed hitting outfielder shows strong contact ability that can handle velocity and spin. The power is more gap to gap for now, but could continue to develop. Dessens likely slides over to a corner outfield spot at the next level. 

462. Declan Dahl, RHP, Louisiana Tech
R-R, 6-3/195, Azle, TX
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Declan Dahl was a JUCO transfer to Louisiana Tech this spring, where he took over a starting role. The right-hander features a strong frame to go with a three-pitch mix. The fastball can get up to 95 mph from a low release height. A heavy fading changeup is the go-to secondary offering that is a plus pitch. Dahl also shows a developing low-80’s slider. 

463. Amp Phillips, RHP, South Carolina
R-R, 6-1/180, Lancaster, SC
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Amp Phillips is a high-energy right-hander that throws with intent. He took over a weekend rotation spot for the Gamecocks this spring and was effective. The fastball worked 93-95 mph. Phillips has the ability to land a slider and mid-80’s changeup. The entire pitch mix is thrown for strikes at a solid clip, to go with advanced competitiveness when on the bump. 

464. Javar Williams, OF, Wake Forest
L-L, 6-2/195, Dartmouth, MA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Javar Williams is one of the better runners in the entire class. It is 80-grade speed that allows him to cover tons of ground in the outfield. The offensive tool set has begun to make strides. The path and approach is geared to produce line drives gap to gap. Sound contact skills and swing decisions are shown, while the power is likely to be below-average. 

465. Ethan Offing, SS/OF, Dutch Fork HS
R-R, 6-1/196, Irmo, SC
College Commitment: Clemson

Ethan Offing is an athletic player with intriguing upside. There is bat speed at the plate solid power that should only continue to develop. There have been issues with spin in the past. Offing is a plus runner that should stick up the middle of the field, whether that is at shortstop or center field long term. 

466. Gage Peterson, RHP, Appalachian State
R-R, 6-5/220, Jonesborough, TN
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Gage Peterson transferred to App State after two strong JUCO seasons. The physical right-hander does not have eye popping velocity, but good under the hood metrics. A low-90’s fastball has elite extension to go with ride through the zone. Both a curveball and slider show quality traits and a changeup is effective against left-handers. 

467. Brady Neal, C, Alabama
L-R, 5-10/200, Tallahassee, FL
Previously Drafted: 2023/17th Rd. (Brewers)

Brady Neal bounced back with a strong season after struggling a year ago. The profile showed better contact skills and more in-game power. Neal can punish fastball over the plate and does not chase breaking balls out of the zone often. He played a lot of outfield this year, but would be a more valuable profile if he can slide back behind the plate. 

468. Cider Canon, C, Duke
R-R, 5-11/175, San Marino, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Cider Canon was limited to just 14 games this spring due to a knee injury, but was off to a hot start beforehand. The backstop can produce above-average EVs with strong contact ability to go with it. Defensively, athleticism plays well behind the plate with fringy catch and throw ability. Canon has also played all three outfield spots in the past. 

469. Owen Kelly, RHP, Ole Miss
R-R, 6-4/220, Swansea, IL
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Owen Kelly put together a solid year for the Rebels after transferring in from Saint Louis. The right-hander can run the heater up to 95 mph with heavy armside run. It pairs nicely with a slider with sweeping action. Kelly will also mix in a changeup against left-handed hitters. The pitch mix results in a lot of ground balls and weak contact. 

470. Caleb Trugman, RHP, Ayala HS
R-R, 6-5/215, Upland, CA
College Commitment: UCSB

Caleb Trugman showcases advanced pitchability with projection. The fastball sits in the low-90’s and will creep toward 94 mph at its best. There is real feel for a changeup that shows heavy fade and velocity separation. The breaking ball still needs refinement in both shape and power. 

For more on Trugman, read his high school notebook here.
  
471. Josh Skowronski, OF, Winthrop
L-R, 6-5/220, Frederick, MD
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Josh Skowronski is a physical outfielder with tools and athleticism. There is above-average raw power from the left side to go with sound swing decisions. Continuing to refine the swing would allow for more power to be shown in-game. Skowronski is a plus runner and has a legit chance to stick in center field at the next level. 

472. Andrew Whalen, RHP, Auburn
R-R, 6-1/206, Franklin, TN
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Andrew Whalen only made six appearances for Auburn this spring, but was solid in those outings. The right-hander possesses a four-pitch mix. The fastball has been up to 96 mph. Both a mid-80’s slider and slower curveball with depth, along with a changeup, have all shown some swing and miss ability. 

473. Taylor Casson, RHP, Landmark Christian HS
R-R, 6-4/188, Atlanta, GA
College Commitment: USF

Taylor Casson is an athletic right-hander that continues to get better. The fastball sits 90-94 mph. There is quality spin on a low-80s slider and some feel for a developing changeup. The stuff has ticked up this spring and there is more to tap into. Casson is young for the class. 

474. Ben Cleary, SS, Santa Clara
R-R, 6-0/200, Half Moon Bay, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Ben Cleary possesses sound skills on both sides of the ball. The shortstop showcased clean actions on the dirt with arm strength that should allow him to stick at the position long term. Offensively, Cleary shows an advanced feel for the zone with the ability to draw walks at a high clip. There is barrel feel present, although the power is limited. 

475. Julian Cazares, RHP, Los Banos HS
R-R, 6-2/190, Los Banos, CA
College Commitment: Stanford

Julian Cazares is an athletic prep right-hander with big upside. The arm speed stands out with athleticism down the mound. The fastball has been up to 96 mph with more to come. A slider is spun well and is the go-to secondary offering. Cazares will flash a changeup, but the offering is used sparingly. 

476. Deacon Nelson, SS/OF, University School 
L-R, 6-0/188, Twinsburg, OH
College Commitment: Auburn

Deacon Nelson showcases quality athleticism on both sides of the ball. It is a hit-over-power profile. A simple left-handed swing stays balanced, resulting in sound contact skills. Plus speed plays on the bases and defensively on the dirt. Nelson has solid range with quality footwork present. 

477. Tyler Kapa, RHP, Virginia
R-R, 6-2/195, Waterford, MI
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Tyler Kapa put together his best collegiate season after transferring to Virginia and moving to the pen full time this year. The fastball velocity jumped up, reaching 97 mph at its best and getting whiffs at the top of the zone. A mid-80’s slider shows flashes, but the command will need to be refined. 

478. Jacob Johnson, OF/3B, Saint Mary's
R-R, 6-1/183, Danville, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Jacob Johnson put together one of the better offensive seasons on the west coast. An aggressive approach allows Johnson to punish mistakes, showing solid in-game power that plays to all fields. His long term defensive home may be left field, but Johnson did play some third base this spring. 

479. Jake Bennett, C/OF, Dallas Baptist
R-R, 6-3/231, Crestwood, KY
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Jake Bennett possesses massive raw power that plays mostly to the pullside. That power generates loud EV numbers and has shown up in-game at a solid rate the past two years. There is some on-base ability, as Bennett will work the count and draw walks. It is a bat-over-glove profile, as the long term defensive spot is yet to be determined. 

481. Brody Schumaker, 2B, Santa Margarita Catholic HS
L-R, 5-10/170, Ladera Ranch, CA
College Commitment: TCU

Brody Schumaker had his season cut short due to a shoulder injury, but showcased enough early on to warrant some interest. The infielder is a contact twitter with a simple swing that stays short to contact. There are advanced bat to ball skills present with gap to gap power. Defensively, Schumaker fits best at second base long term. 

480. Michael Catalano, RHP, Oklahoma
R-R, 6-0/200, Frisco, TX
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Michael Catalano began his career as a reliever, before moving to the rotation this spring. The right-hander shows a cutting fastball that can get up to 96 mph. A short slider is the go-to secondary offering, along with a changeup and curveball. Solid control of the mix gives Catalano a chance to start at the next level. 

481. Dominic Longo, OF/3B, Arizona State*
R-R, 6-3/205, Liberty Lake, WA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Dominic Longo was a streaky performer throughout the spring, but showed flashes of tools at times. There is quality strength at contact that can generate impact. An aggressive approach can lead to swing and miss issues. Longo was a primary third base before this spring, but did handle center field at times and looked adequate out there. If he sticks in the outfield, Longo is better suited for a corner spot at the next level. 

482. Gabe Camacho, 1B, UC San Diego
L-L, 6-1/220, Encinitas, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Gabe Camacho is a physical first baseman with power from the left side. The contact skills regressed this spring, but the in-game power saw a jump. It plays mostly to the pullside and resulted in 16 long balls this year. The power is forced to carry the bat, as Camacho does not walk at a high clip. 

484. Kolby Branch, SS, Georgia
R-R, 5-11/202, Lucas, TX
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Kolby Branch has played over 240 collegiate games and has performed well every year. Branch gets the most out of his raw power, showing the ability to lift balls well to the pullside. The power output increased every year, including 20 long balls this spring. Defensively, Branch is a sure-handed defender with actions and instincts to stick at the position long term. 

For more on Branch, read his college report here.
  
485. Selden Kolkebeck, RHP, Old Tappan HS
R-R, 6-4/200, Harrington Park, NJ
College Commitment: Columbia

Selden Kolkebeck is one of the bigger risers out of the northeast this spring. The right-hander shows quality athleticism on the mound with a solid frame. The fastball works up to 95 mph with more to come. There is feel for a slider that shows big horizontal action. Feel for a changeup adds a quality third offering and gives the profile starter potential. 

486. Trevor Lucas, 3B, UNC Wilmington
R-R, 6-0/195, Leland, NC
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Trevor Lucas put together his best season this spring with improved numbers all around. The third baseman shows an advanced approach with bat to ball skills present. The power is more gap to gap, but Lucas did manage 12 homers this spring. Defensively, Lucas shows quality actions and hands to go with the arm strength needed to stick at third base long term. 

487. Trey Hawsey, 1B, Louisiana Tech
L-L, 6-2/240, West Monroe, LA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Trey Hawsey is a physical, XL first baseman with massive power. It is 70–grade raw power that can produce loud EV numbers. The in-game power saw an uptick this year and gives the profile middle of the order potential. An aggressive can make offspeed pitches tough on Hawsey, but the left-handed hitting slugger does not struggle against high-end velocity. 

488. Noah Scott, RHP, Oregon State
R-R, 6-4/242, Westminster, CO
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Noah Scott was a JUCO transfer for Oregon State this spring and immediately filled a valuable role in the bullpen. The right-hander throws from an extremely low slot that helps create heavy run on a fastball that can get up to 97 mph. A low-80’s slider shows flashes, but needs refinement, while the changeup can be effective against left-handed hitters. 

489. Tate McGuire, RHP, Arkansas
R-R, 6-3/215, Kansas City, MO
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Tate McGuire has filled both a starter and reliever role for Arkansas over the past two years. The right-hander throws from an extreme overhead slot with effort that limits his control. The fastball sits 91-94 mph. A short low-80’s slider can be located consistently. A fringy changeup is used against left-handed hitters. McGuire throws strikes, but will need to see the stuff continue to develop in order to fill a more valuable role at the next level. 

490. Yodelkis Quevedo, 3B, Mater Academy 
R-R, 6-3/212, Hialeah, FL
College Commitment: Florida State

Yodelkis Quevedo is a physical prep bat with impressive strength for the age. There is advanced bat speed through the zone with a path geared to lift balls. Quevedo possesses big time raw power, but there are swing and miss concerns. Quevedo moves well defensively, despite his bigger frame. He should have a chance to stick at third base long term. 

491. Mikey Bell, OF, Gonzaga*
R-R, 6-2/200, Fresno, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Mikey Bell has been named WCC Player of the Year for the last two seasons. The right-handed hitting Bell shows a sound approach with quality swing decisions. The strikeout rate was cut significantly this spring. There is plenty of raw power that plays pullside. Bell has a path geared to lift balls that way. Bell profiles best for a corner spot defensively long term. 

492. Ethan Thomas, RHP, TCU
R-R, 6-5/250, Alameda, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Ethan Thomas is a physical right-hander with better stuff than results thus far. The right-hander can run the fastball up to 97 mph with quality extension. A low-80’s slider and changeup round out the pitch mix, but Thomas has struggled to throw both for strikes consistently. They will need to continue to be refined in order to get hitters off the heater. 

493. Grady Saunders, RHP, Thurston HS
R-R, 6-2/185, Springfield, OR
College Commitment: Oregon State

Grady Saunders is a strike thrower with a quality three-pitch mix. The fastball sits in the low-90’s and can work up to 95 mph. He throws the pitch for strikes at a high rate. The breaking ball shows slurve action with some depth. Refining the shape will be key at the next level. A changeup has fade, rounding out the pitch mix. 

494. Damian Ruiz, OF, Arkansas
R-R, 6-0/190, Livingston, TX
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Damian Ruiz hit at the top of the Razorback lineup this spring and put together a solid campaign. The outfielder shows solid bat to ball skills with the ability to work counts. There are flashes of power that plays to the pullside with more to tap into. Ruiz can generate solid EVs, but needs to be more aggressive on mistakes in order for it to play in-game more often. 

For more on Ruiz, read his college report here.
  
495. Ben Davis, RHP, Mississippi State
R-R, 6-4/230, Booneville, MS
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Ben Davis has played a significant role out of the pen for Mississippi State over the past two seasons. The right-hander can get up to 99 mph with the heater from a low slot. A firm slider has above-average potential, as Davis can manipulate the shape. Davis’ stuff should play well in a pen at the next level. 

496. Tanner Marsh, SS, Liberty
R-R, 5-10/170, Asheboro, NC
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Tanner Marsh is an advanced defender on the dirt that can provide real value with the glove. There is twitchy athleticism that allows for impressive range and fluidity throughout movements. An above-average arm is shown across the diamond. Offensively, the bat took a step forward this spring. It is still a glove-first profile with below-average potential at the plate. 

497. Ezekiel Lara, OF, Mater Dei HS
L-R, 6-1/190, Cerritos, CA
College Commitment: Georgia Tech

Ezekiel Lara is a left-handed hitting outfielder with a sound operation at the plate. A balanced swing and sound approach results in quality bat to ball skills and a high on-base ability. Lara will spray balls to all fields and shows gap to gap power for now. There is a chance he sticks in center field at the next level. 

498. Diego Castellanos, OF, Saint Mary's
L-L, 6-1/190, Morgan Hill, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Diego Castellanos has put together back-to-back quality seasons at the plate. It is a contact-first profile with an accurate barrel from the left side of the plate. The power did see an uptick this spring, but still plays more gap to gap. There is the potential to tap into more down the line. Although he has played center field, Castellanos profiles better for a corner spot. 

499. Brayden Harris, RHP, St. John’s Country Day School
R-R, 6-2/200, Orange Park, FL
College Commitment: Florida

Brayden Harris showcases big intent down the mound. The fastball works up to 95 mph at times. A biting curveball shows the potential to be a plus pitch. It will vary in shape at times, but misses bats at a high rate. Harris rounds out the mix with a fading changeup. The effort within the delivery does give the profile some reliever risk. 

500. Brady Marconi, C/3B, Charlotte Catholic HS
R-R, 6-3/225, Fort Mill, SC
College Commitment: College of Charleston

Brady Marconi is an intriguing backstop with tools on both sides of the ball. There is quality athleticism despite a bigger frame to go with above-average arm strength. Marconi can drive balls with authority at the plate and flashes a feel to hit as well. 
 
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Draft | Prospect Scouting Reports | 6/26/2026

MLB Draft Reports: 1-99
Michael Albee
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2026 MLB Draft Reports: 100-299 | 200-299 | 300-399 | 400-500 1. Roch Cholowsky, SS, UCLA R-R, 6-2/202, Chandler, AZ Previously Drafted: Never Drafted   Roch Cholowsky has consistently ranked at the top of the class throughout the cycle due to the safety and upside of the profile. Defensively, he is a plus defender at shortstop with soft hands, consistent actions, and quality range. Not only should he stick at the position long term, he should excel there at the next level. Offensively, there is a strong mix of hit and power potential from the right side of the plate. The swing is a bit unorthodox with a shorter finish, but Cholowsky consistently finds the barrel and drives the ball with authority to all fields. He has strong bat to ball skills with impact. He has walked more than stuck out during his collegiate career, giving him a high on-base ability. The run tool is the...
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Tournaments | Story | 6/26/2026

Fast and Furia at 14u WWBA

Kinley Kitchens
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Every successful team has talent, but the teams that make great summer ball runs often have something more. For Furia Prospects 2030, that difference has been a consistent commitment to playing for one another. The Texas-based team earned a 4-0 victory over East Cobb Astros 14U to secure their spot in the semifinals, combining dominant pitching with timely offense and another complete team performance. Christian Choe set the tone on the mound, allowing just two hits while striking out three over 4.2 innings before Blaine Jackson closed out the final four outs to preserve the shutout. At the plate, Brody Peterson paced the offense with a 2-for-3 performance and two RBI, while Mark De Leon and Jancarlos Nunez each drove in a run. Through these tournament games, Peterson has emerged as one of the team's most consistent hitters, batting .750 while continuing to deliver in key moments. Yet...
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Tournaments | Story | 6/26/2026

15U BCS Championship Returns to Fort Myers

Alyssa Golden
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The 21st annual 15U BCS National Championship will bring together nearly 100 teams from across the country to compete for a national title in Fort Myers, Florida this weekend. From nationally ranked prospects to rising programs looking to make a statement, the five-day tournament will showcase the next wave of talent on the national stage. Running June 27-July 1, the event features a strong collection of nationally ranked prospects from coast to coast. As the summer schedule reaches its midpoint, the tournament offers players an opportunity to compete against elite competition while continuing to establish themselves among the nation’s top underclass talent. The field includes multiple top 100 nationally ranked players, headlined by No. 19-ranked RHP William Miller of Plantation, Florida. The 6-foot-8, 210-pound pitcher is among the highest-upside players in the field with his...
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Tournaments | Story | 6/26/2026

17u WWBA Scout Notes: Day 3

Perfect Game Staff
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17u WWBA Scout Notes: Day 1 | Day 2 An extended look at ‘27 RHP Cole Cheatham… 5 IP, 9 K, 0 BB, 3 ER. #WWBA @PG_OhioValley #WVU commit https://t.co/6tfthTsRsW pic.twitter.com/RHfFa3rWps — Perfect Game Scout (@PG_Scouting) June 26, 2026 West Virginia commit Cole Cheatham (2027, Liberty, Ind.) came out firing bullets early in the outing and would finish up going five strong innings, allowing three runs and striking out nine. The fastball comes out of the hand easy and got up to 97 mph, working in the mid-90s throughout. He pairs it with a firm changeup at 89-90 with some fading depth to the arm side and also has good feel for a mid-80s slider with quality shape and missed bats with it deep in counts. It’s a power arm here with immense upside and pounded the zone at a 64% clip. A lot of boxes Cheatham checks off as a high school arm and should be a name we hear a...
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Draft | Prospect Scouting Reports | 6/26/2026

MLB Draft Reports: 100-199

Tyler Henninger
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2026 MLB Draft Reports: 200-299 | 300-399 | 400-500 100. Lucas Nawrocki, LHP/1B, Aledo HS L-L, 5-11/197, Aledo, TX College Commitment: LSU Lucas Nawrocki put together a monster year on both sides of the ball, although the profile may be suited better for the mound in pro ball. Nawrocki features a stocky frame that works down the mound into a low-slot release. The fastball sits in the mid-90’s with carry to the top of the zone. It can reach spin rates near 2700 rpm. The left-hander can spin a slider exceptionally well. The pitch sits in the mid-80’s with big sweeping action and spin rates over 3000 rpm. A firm upper-80's changeup rounds out the pitch mix. At the plate, Nawrocki can provide some thump from the left side of the plate.  For more on Nawrocki, read his high school notebook here.   101. Jon Mora, OF, Somerset Academy L-R, 5-10/170, Tamarac, FL...
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Draft | Prospect Scouting Reports | 6/25/2026

MLB Draft Reports: 200-299

Michael Albee
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2026 MLB Draft Reports: 300-399 | 400-500 200. Hudson Devaughan, RHP, Mooresville HS R-R, 6-4/195, Mooresville, IN College Commitment: Alabama Hudson Devaughan features a projectable frame at 6-foot-4, 195-pounds. The fastball works up to 96 mph with more to come. It is thrown on a downhill plane. A sharp curveball pairs well off of it and can miss bats. A cutter and changeup round out the pitch mix, but still need to be refined.  201. Cole Stokes, RHP, Florida State R-R, 6-6/230, Redondo Beach, CA Previously Drafted: Never Drafted Cole Stokes is an imposing 6-foot-6 arm with loud stuff too. The fastball works in the upper-90’s with sink. It is paired with a sweeper that can miss bats at a solid clip. Significant command issues will need to be addressed in order for the potential plus stuff to play more consistently.  For more on Stokes, read his college report...
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Softball | Softball Tournament | 6/25/2026

PG Stars Over Florida Showcase 18U Division

Erica Beach
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PG Stars Over Florida Showcase 18U Division Clearwater, FL June 13-14, 2026   CLEARWATER, FLORIDA- Perfect Game Softball made its official debut in the state of Florida this past weekend at Eddie C. Moore sports complex. The weather was perfect, and the atmosphere was right for some great softball. We had many college coaches of all levels attend and our National Scouting Director was on hand to evaluate and highlight the athletes. We are excited for future events and the ability to promote and highlight the great athletes in the southeast! Below we highlight the 18U division where multiple athletes stood out.     18UDivision   Oakley Riley (2027, SS/UTL, Dade City, FL) of the Lady Bombers- Bowling was a standout player all weekend. She is an athletic and versatile athlete who is a great combination of speed and power. Offensively, this right-handed hitter has an...
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Tournaments | Story | 6/25/2026

17u WWBA Scout Notes: Day 2

Perfect Game Staff
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17u WWBA Scout Notes: Day 1 An extended look at '27 LHP Connor Salerno (NC)... #WWBA @PG_Coastal https://t.co/A7OLjivIFW pic.twitter.com/rEA9pMizg8 — Perfect Game Scout (@PG_Scouting) June 25, 2026 Connor Salerno (2027, Indian Trail, N.C.) looked his usual self, dominant, in his one inning of work on Wednesday afternoon. The big-bodied southpaw got the ball in a short relief outing and continues to show why he’s ranked as the #1 pitcher in the class. The fastball has explosive life out of the hand and comes out easy, working in the 93-95 range, up to 96 mph once. He rounds out the mix with a firm slider in the mid-80s along with a changeup in the same velo range with arm-side fading action. The Mississippi State commit is a proven strike thrower with premium stuff and is one of the highest follows of the summer for professional scouts. Grant Sperandio (2027, Houston, Tx.) was...
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Tournaments | Story | 6/25/2026

The Winning Edge

Kinley Kitchens
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Gulf Coast Edge has continued to build momentum in championship play this week, advancing behind a combination of timely offense, strong pitching, and contributions throughout the lineup. After grinding out a 4-3 victory over Canes American 14U to open bracket play, Gulf Coast Edge followed with a dominant 13-1 playoff win against Knights Baseball 14U National to secure their spot in the tournament bracket. The team features nationally ranked talent throughout the roster, but its recent success has been fueled by players embracing their roles and finding ways to contribute in key moments. Two players who embody that balance are outfielder Brayden Nims and fellow outfielder Nolan Richardson. Nims has helped lead the charge offensively as Gulf Coast Edge has advanced through the bracket. One of the most highly regarded players in the country, ranked No. 9 overall nationally and the No. 4...
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College | Rankings | 6/25/2026

College Top 25: Final Update

Vincent Cervino
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With a postseason run for the ages, the Oklahoma Sooners (43-23) took home the National Championship and naturally finish the 2026 season as our No. 1 team in the land.  It is the third national title for the Sooners, playing in their 12th CWS and making their fourth championship series appearance.  They add to previous national titles won in 1951 and 1994 and did it by taking the most difficult path of any team in this year’s tournament.  In the NCAA Tournament, Oklahoma took down national seeds, No. 2 Georgia Tech twice, No. 3 Georgia twice, No. 5 UNC twice, No. 7 Alabama and No. 15 Kansas twice.  This was the second time that head coach Skip Johnson has led the Sooners to the CWS Championship Series since 2022 and the first time he has taken home the crown.  The North Carolina Tarheels (54-14) was one win away from their first national title and finish...
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