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Draft  | Prospect Scouting Reports | 6/23/2026

MLB Draft Reports: 300-399

Tyler Henninger
Michael Albee
Joey Cohen
Photo: Isaiah Hearn (Perfect Game)
2026 MLB Draft Reports: 400-500
300. Anthony Quigley, SS/3B, Northwest Florida State
R-R, 6-5/215, Coral Springs, FL
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Anthony Quigley possesses a strong, physical frame with athleticism that plays in the box. There is bat speed through the zone with a feel to launch. The power stands out to the pullside. Quigley shows the athleticism on the defensive side, but is still likely best suited for third base at the next level. 



301. Garrett Lambert, RHP, Mercer
R-R, 6-2/200, Lilburn, GA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Garrett Lambert features a strong, athletic frame with a quality three-pitch mix. The fastball works in the low-90’s with carry and cut. It is paired with a sharp slider that has sweep and diving changeup. Lambert has shown the ability to miss bats and throw strikes at a good clip. 

302. Spencer Evans, LHP, TNXL Academy HS
L-L, 6-3/180, Ocoee, FL
College Commitment: LSU

Spencer Evans is a projectable prep left-hander that has shown he can miss bats. The fastball is a low-90’s offering but has more velocity to tap into. There is riding life that generates whiffs at a high rate. Evans can spin a low-80’s slider well but still needs to refine the shape. A changeup rounds out the pitch mix. Strike throwing needs to continue to develop but there is a lot of intriguing upside to the profile. 

303. Mavrick Rizy, RHP, LSU
R-R, 6-9/251, Fiskdale, MA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Mavrick Rizy is a massive arm with big stuff and a large frame. Standing at 6-foot-9, the right-hander is an imposing figure on the bump. A low effort operation generates easy velocity. The fastball is a mid-to-upper 90’s heater to go with a tight mid-80’s slider that gets uncomfortable whiffs often. Strikes have been a major issue and will need to develop significantly in order to be a reliable arm out of the pen. 

304. Carson Sheffer, C, Oaks Christian HS
R-R, 6-2/171, Westlake Village, CA
College Commitment: Oklahoma State

Carson Sheffer is a lean, athletic backstop with projection on both sides of the ball. A loose operation works on a quick, direct path to launch. There is bat speed and impact off the barrel with a frame that has plenty of room to add more. Defensively, the athleticism stands out behind the plate to go with plus are strength. 

For more on Sheffer, read the high school notebook here.

305. Isaiah Hearn, OF, Chaminade College Preparatory HS
L-L, 6-4/215, Los Angeles, CA
College Commitment: Oregon

Isaiah Hearn has a mix of athleticism and size that is sure to draw interest. The left-handed hitting outfielder moves well in the box with big raw power shown. There is plus speed to go with it. Hearn profiles best for a corner outfield spot defensively long term. 

306. Haiden Leffew, LHP, Texas
L-L, 6-1/235, Kannapolis, NC
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Haiden Leffew has plenty of experience as a high leverage reliever. The left-hander features a mid-90’s heater with riding life. A curveball and changeup both show swing and miss ability. The changeup is the more advanced offering at this point. Strikes have been an issue and will need to continue to be reined in. 

For more on Leffew, read his college report here. 

307. Caden Matusak, SS, Crown Point HS
R-R, 6-3/200, Crown Point, IN
College Commitment: Michigan

Caden Matusak is a physical infielder that continues to get better. There is bat speed through the zone that results in solid impact. The power should only continue to develop. Solid actions are shown on the dirt with the arm strength to stick on the left side of the infield. 

308. Dylan Blomker, RHP, La Cueva HS
R-R, 6-4/212, Albuquerque, NM
College Commitment: LSU

Dylan Blomker is a power right-hander with a physical frame. The delivery is a bit unorthodox, but the fastball will still creep into the upper-90’s with ride. A low-80’s slider with sweep has the potential to be a plus offering. A changeup is used sparingly, but does give Blomker a third offering to develop on. 

309. Cooper Moore, RHP, LSU
R-R, 6-1/200, Bixby, OK
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Cooper Moore transferred to LSU this spring and was off to a hot start before an arm injury cut his season short. The right-hander features a mid-90’s heater with a steep downhill plane. A mid-80’s changeup can be an above-average offering. A cutter and downer curveball add to a deep arsenal. Moore has shown he can throw strikes at a high rate. 

For more on Moore, read his college report here.

310. Will Plunkett, SS, Mamaroneck HS
R-R, 6-3/195, Mamaroneck, NY
College Commitment: Binghamton

Will Plunkett is a physical right-handed bat with impact off the barrel. Easy juice gets created with the power playing to all fields. The bigger frame will likely force him off of short at the next level, but the power with the bat will profile well at third base. 

311. Colin Barczi, C/UT, Vanderbilt
R-R, 6-3/217, Naperville, IL
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Colin Barczi can provide big time power out of the catcher position. The backstop features a strong frame that can drive balls pullside with authority. There is some swing and miss to the profile and an aggressive approach can lead to some chase. Defensively, Barczi possesses advanced arm strength, but will need to refine his actions in order to stick behind the plate long term 

For more on Barczi, read his college report here.

312. Matthew Kelley, SS, Basic HS
R-R, 6-2/185, Henderson, NV
College Commitment: Texas A&M

Matthew Kelley is a lean, athletic infielder that shows advanced actions on the dirt. He moves well with quality footwork and body control. A 70-grade arm plays from the left side and should allow him to stick there long term. The bat took steps forward thai spring but there is still some swing and miss and approach things to refine. 

313. Ryan Zuckerman, 3B, Georgia Tech
R-R, 6-4/230, Yardley, PA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Ryan Zuckerman transferred into Tech this spring and became a key piece in the middle of a dominant lineup. The right-handed hitting Zuckerman features a powerful frame that can generate massive EV numbers. The path can get long at times, leading to some swing and miss concerns. Zuckerman made strides defensively at third base and could have a chance to stick there. 

For more on Zuckerman, read his college report here.

314. Jaxson Wood, SS, Hoover HS
R-R, 5-9/165, Hoover, AL
College Commitment: Tennessee

Jaxson Wood features a small, wiry frame, but can generate some sneaky impact. There is quick bat speed through the zone that allows for some power to the pullside. The approach will need to be refined in order for it to play more consistently. Wood is a plus runner and has the athleticism to stick at shortstop at the next level. 

315. Ryan Stedman, RHP, Valley HS
R-R, 6-2/175, West Des Moines, IA
College Commitment: Iowa

Ryan Stedman features a nice mix of size and athleticism on the mound. The right-hander can work into the mid-90’s with ride. A firm curveball has sharp downward action and a cutter rounds out the pitch mix. There is room to develop the arsenal further.

316. Jordan Ransom, SS, Queen Creek HS
L-R, 6-1/180, Gilbert, AZ
College Commitment: Arizona State

Jordan Ransom was one of the bigger risers out west this spring. The left-handed hitting infielder made significant strides at the plate. The power saw an uptick with a frame that still has room to add more. Ransom has shown some defensive versatility and profiles best for third base or second base at the next level. 

For more on Ransom, read the high school notebook here.

317. Christian Coppola, RHP, St. Joseph's
R-R, 6-5/230, Galloway, NJ
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Christian Coppola transferred to St. Joseph's this spring and put together a strong season. The right-hander possesses a strong two-pitch mix that could profile well in a bullpen. The fastball will get up to 95 mph. A firm sweeper is a potential plus pitch, showing both power and significant movement. Strikes have been inconsistent, but there is some intriguing stuff behind the mix. 

318. Luke Tucker, 3B, Krum HS
L-R, 6-4/210, Krum, TX
College Commitment: LSU

Luke Tucker is a physical bat that shows a nice blend of hit and power ability. The left-handed stroke shows a smooth operation with balance and fluidity throughout. Quality strength results in loud impact off barrel, mainly to the pullside. Despite a bigger frame, Tucker moves fairly well on the dirt. He still profiles best for third base long term. 

319. Daunte Bell, LHP, Millikan HS
L-L, 6-3/175, Long Beach, CA
College Commitment: Houston

Daunte Bell is an athletic left-hander that is more projection over present stuff right now. The fastball works into the low-90’s with more coming down the line. Both a slider and curveball are shown. Bell will also use a cutter and firm changeup. The projection and deep pitch mix give the profile strong upside. 

For more on Bell, read the high school notebook here.

320. Matthew Mansbery, IF, Walsh Jesuit HS
R-R, 6-3/180, Brecksville, OH
College Commitment: Michigan

Matthew Mansbery is a projectable infielder with tools present. A lanky frame with long levers has plenty of room to add. There are some mechanical refinements needed at the plate, but Mansbery has the ability to stay short to contact with an all-fields approach. The actions on the dirt should give him a chance to stick at shortstop at the next level. 

321. Trevor Hansen, RHP, UC Irvine
R-R, 6-2/195, Simi Valley, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Trevor Hansen has been a three-year starter for Irvine and the stuff continues to tick upward. A repeatable operation allows Hansen to pound the zone with a three-pitch mix. The fastball works in the low-90’s and can get up to 95 mph. There is feel for a curveball with downward action, to go with a mid-80’s changeup. The stuff does not overwhelm hitters, but is thrown for strikes. 

For more on Hansen, read his college report here. 

322. Javeth Carrion, SS, Leadership Christian Academy
S-R, 6-3/193, San Juan, PR
College Commitment: Missouri

Javeth Carrion is an athletic infielder that shows tools on both sides of the ball. The athleticism plays in the box with balance throughout. The approach is geared toward the pullside with some impact that way. Carrion has feel for the zone and will rarely chase. Carrion is a smooth defender at shortstop and will have a chance to stick there long term. 

323. Dylan Bowen, SS, Hanover Central HS
R-R, 5-11/190, St. John, IN
College Commitment: Oklahoma State

Dylan Bowen has shown significant gains this spring, helping him rise up boards. Bowen possesses strong contact skills with more impact now. It is still mostly gap to gap power, but there is some pullside juice at times. Defensively, Bowen should stick at shortstop with solid hands, clean actions, and an above-average arm across the diamond. 

For more on Bowen, read the high school notebook here.

324. Noah Danza, SS, Gloucester Catholic HS
R-R, 6-2/195, Turnersville, NJ
College Commitment: Mississippi State

Noah Danza is a high upside prep bat that comes with risk. The infielder features a strong frame with above-average raw power. The approach will need to be refined, giving the hit tool some risk. Danza is a plus runner with above-average arm strength. He may need to slide over to third base long term, but also has the athleticism to potentially handle center field. 

For more on Danza, read the high school notebook here.

325. Luke Pettitte, RHP/1B, Dallas Baptist
R-R, 6-2/220, Houston, TX
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Luke Pettitte has long been considered an arm amongst scouts. The right-hander possesses plus command with a low-90’s fastball and slider that is used often. A changeup and curveball round out the mix. After TJ wiped out Pettitte’s spring on the mound, he took over as the team’s DH. Pettitte showcased big time power from the right side of the plate, resulting in 16 hom eruns. 

326. Wyatt Queen, RHP, Oregon State
R-R, 6-2/214, Marysville, WA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Wyatt Queen has been a significant contributor out of the pen for the Beavers over the last two years. The fastball works in the low-90’s with ride/run action. A power curveball is spun north of 2600 rpm with depth. Queen will also use a short slider that is spun around 2700 rpm and flash a changeup. The swing and miss numbers jumped significantly this spring, while the mix was thrown for strikes at a good rate. 

For more on Queen, read his college report here. 

327. Cole "CJ" Weinstein, SS, Orange Lutheran HS
L-R, 6-1/190, Newport Beach, CA
College Commitment: LSU

Cole "CJ" Weinstein is one of the more pure hit tools on the west coast. The left-handed hitting infielder shows a simple, quiet operation with contact skills present. The approach is geared to spray line drives to all fields. The profile is hit-over-power. Weinstein is suited best for second base long term. 

For more on Weinstein, read his high school notebook here.

328. Emanuel Hernandez, C, Carlos Beltran Baseball Academy 
S-R, 6-0/190, Ponce, PR
College Commitment: Miami (OH)

Emanuel Hernandez is a switch-hitting catcher that shows intriguing upside at the plate. An athletic swing shows good balance and barrel feel. There is raw power present that can leave the yard in-game. The power plays mostly to the pullside. There is good athleticism to the frame with a chance to stick behind the plate. 

329. Justin Shadek, RHP, Georgia Tech
R-R, 6-6/235, Kinnelon, NJ
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Justin Shadek is a physical right-hander with power stuff to go with it. The right-hander can work into the triple digits with the heater, sitting in the upper-90’s. There is solid carry on the offering. A low-80’s curveball is spun well, showing rates over 2700 rpm. Shadek missed bats often this spring, but can struggle to throw enough strikes at times. 

330. Alika Ahu, SS, University Laboratory HS
R-R, 6-4/210, Honolulu, HI
College Commitment: Stanford

Alika Ahu is a physical infielder with strength present and room to add. Quality leverage gets created within the swing, helping generates impact to the pullside. There is likely more power to tap into down the line. The profile does come with some swing and miss risk. Ahu moves well for his size, but will likely slide over to third base long term. 

331. Dean West, OF, UCLA
L-R, 5-9/185, Woodland Hills, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Dean West features an undersized frame, but provides a well-rounded skill set. There is strong feel to hit from the left side of the plate. West controls the barrel well and does not chase often. The defensive profile fits best for a corner spot, where West will show above-average speed. 

332. Paul Contreras, OF, Cal State Fullerton
R-R, 6-3/205, Salida, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Paul Contreras took a significant stride forward this spring. The outfielder shows a patient approach with solid contact skills, despite a longer path at times. The power plays more gap to gap, but there is room to add to a lean frame. 

333. Jaden Jackson, OF, St. John Bosco HS
L-R, 5-10/190, Redondo Beach, CA
College Commitment: UCLA

Jaden Jackson features a strong, compact build with athleticism present. A selective approach shows strong feel for the zone and allows Jackson to work walks at a solid clip. The path stays compact to contact with solid impact off the barrel.  

334. Zane Adams, LHP, Alabama
L-L, 6-4/195, Porter, TX
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Zane Adams is a lanky, projectable left-hander with a solid four-pitch mix. The fastball sits in the low-90’s, but can work up to 96 mph at its best. There is advanced feel for a changeup that is the go-to secondary offering. Adams will also mix in both a curveball and firmer slider. 

335. Bear Harrison, C, Texas A&M
R-R, 6-3/230, Irvine, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Bear Harrison shows strong defensive actions behind the plate, despite a bigger build. He can receive it well with above-average arm strength. Offensively, there are more question marks. It is a patient approach with solid EV numbers, but the bat speed is below average and could limit the overall hit tool. 

336. Dean Toigo, OF, Arizona State
L-R, 6-4/205, Yorba Linda, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Dean Toigo transferred to ASU this spring after winning Mountain West Co-Player of the Year at UNLV. The senior outfielder features a projectable frame that has strength present. Toigo leverages the barrel well and can generate above-average raw power to the pullside. Defensively, it is a corner profile that slotted in right field this spring. 

337. Parker Loew, SS/3B, Trinity Christian Academy HS
R-R, 6-0/180, Jacksonville, FL
College Commitment: LSU

Parker Loew is a good athlete with a strong feel to hit. The LSU commit shows quick hands and can generate impressive bat speed and solid impact. A smooth, balanced swing controls the barrel well. There is potential plus raw power to come, although an aggressive approach can lead to swing and miss concerns. Loews is a plus run and has above-average arm strength. He will have a chance to stick at shortstop, but may ultimately slide over to third base long term. 

For more on Loew, read his high school notebook here.

338. Aidan Keenan, RHP, Stanford
R-R, 6-2/202, Morgan Hill, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

 Aidan Keenan has not had the results he was hoping for over his three years at Stanford, but still shows interesting stuff. It is a firm fastball that can get up to 99 mph with ride. A mid-80’s is spun well with quality bite. Keenan will also show a cutter, traditional changeup, and a splitter. The profile comes with significant reliever risk, but there is intriguing upside. 

339. Ethan Mendoza, SS, Texas
R-R, 5-10/200, Bedford, TX
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Ethan Mendoza did not post the numbers he is accustomed to this spring, but still possesses strong underlying metrics. A short path to contact results in solid barrel control. There is some impact present despite a smaller build. Mendoza will need to tone down the aggressive approach to get the most out of his hit tool. Defensively, Mendoza profiles best at second base. 

For more on Mendoza, read his college report here. 

340. Luke Costello, OF, Wake Forest
R-R, 6-2/215, Fairview, PA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Luke Costello features a strong, physical frame with traits to like in the box. There is plus raw power that plays to all fields. Costello shows sound bat to ball skills and will spray hard contact all over the yard. Costello profiles defensively for a corner spot, whether that be on the infield or in the outfield is yet to be seen. 

341. Gavin Guy, RHP, Newport Harbor HS
R-R, 6-4/195, Newport Beach, CA
College Commitment: UCSB

Gavin Guy is an arm with solid stuff present and plenty of projection remaining. It is a low release height with good extension. The fastball works in the low-90’s, but should continue to climb. Guy can miss bats with a fading changeup and the slider shows flashes. Guy commands the mix well. 

For more on Guy, read his high school notebook here.

342. Armani Guzman, UTL, West Virginia
L-R, 5-10/205, New York, NY
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Armani Guzman was a sparkplug at the top of the West Virginia lineup this spring. The left-handed hitting Guzman showcases a compact path with hand speed. There is some impact, but the power plays most gap to gap. Guzman is a plus runner. Defensively, Guman has played both first base and the outfield. His speed and athleticism profile better for the outfield. 

343. Cody New, LHP, Cal Baptist
L-L, 6-3/215, Hesperia, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Cody New saw his season cut short after just one appearance, but the left-hander has a track record of performing. The fastball will get up to 95 mph. It is paired with both a slider and curveball, as well as a low-80’s changeup. The mix is thrown for strikes at a solid clip. 

344. Blake Morningstar, RHP, Wake Forest*
R-R, 6-4/230, New Albany, PA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Blake Morningstar is a talented arm that saw his numbers regress this spring, despite strong stuff. A lanky frame projects well. Both a 2-seam and 4-seam heater are shown, getting up to 97 mph. A low-80’s curveball shows the potential to be a plus offering. A cutter and changeup round out the pitch mix. 

345. Kamrin Jenkins, SS, Bob Jones HS
R-R, 6-0/195, Madison, AL
College Commitment: Missouri

Kamrin Jenkins is an athletic infielder with some tools on both sides of the ball. A simple swing stays balanced and creates quality bat speed, resulting in both a feel to hit and some impact. Defensively, Jenkins shows sound actions at shortstop with the arm strength to stick on the left side. 

For more on Jenkins, read his high school notebook here.

346. Clayton Freshcorn, RHP, Texas A&M
R-R, 6-0/180, Waller, TX
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Clayton Freshcorn has been a key part of the Aggie bullpen over the past two years and saw plenty of success this spring. The undersized right-hander gets down the mound with intent. The fastball sits 94-96 mph. It is paired with an upper-80’s cutter and slider. Freshcorn will also use a changeup sparingly. The right-hander threw strikes at a high clip this spring, despite effort in the delivery. 

347. Federic Irving, SS/3B, Montverde Academy HS
S-R, 6-0/185, Montverde, FL
College Commitment: USF

Federic Irving is a switch-hitting infielder with power upside. There is strong intent behind the barrel with bat speed through the zone. The path is geared to lift balls with authority. Irving will shorten up and shoot balls the other way when needed. Defensively, a move to third base is probable long term. 

348. Alexander Petrovic, RHP, Auburn
R-R, 6-5/235, Cypress Hills, TX
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Alexander Petrovic saw his stuff make a significant jump this spring. The right-hander can now work up to 96 mph with the heater. It is thrown for strikes at a high rate. An above-average changeup is the primary secondary offering, to go with a sweeper and cutter as well. The ability to throw strikes with the arsenal gives Petrovic a chance to start. 

349. Jacob Madrid, C, Notre Dame HS
R-R, 6-4/200, Burbank, CA
College Commitment: Oregon

Jacob Madrid is a physical backstop with athleticism and projection remaining. The Oregon commit moves well behind the dish and shows a plus arm that creates easy carry. Offensively, a simple swing creates plus raw power that plays to all fields. Madrid features enticing upside on both sides of the ball. 

For more on Madrid, read his high school notebook here.

350. Levi Nickoli, SS, Homewood HS
S-R, 6-1/187, Birmingham, AL
College Commitment: Auburn

Levi Nickoli is a switch-hitting infielder with an intriguing mix of hit and power potential. A compact path results in advanced barrel accuracy. There is some impact present that should only continue to develop. Nickoli may profile better defensively at third base long term. 

351. Jimmy Anderson, SS, Heartland CC
R-R, 6-1/195, Joliet, IL
Previously Drafted: 2025/19th Rd. (Orioles)

Jimmy Anderson was selected by the Orioles a year ago, but returned to Heartland and put together an even better season. The shortstop shows a well-rounded skill set on both sides. There is solid raw power with some feel to hit. Anderson has a chance to stick at shortstop in pro ball, but may slide over to second base long term. 

352. Drew Titsworth, RHP, Clemson
L-R, 6-3/215, Frankenmuth, MI
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Drew Titsworth has filled a blend starter/reliever role over the past two years for Clemson. The right-hander throws from a low slot with a low release height. The heater can get up to 97 mph with both a 4-seam and 2-seam variety. A slider shows flashes, but still needs refinement. Titsworth will also show a fading changeup, but uses it sparingly. The profile probably fits best in the pen at the next level. 

353. McCoy Silicz, RHP, Bakersfield Christian HS
R-R, 6-5/225, Bakersfield, CA
College Commitment: Ole Miss

McCoy Silicz is a physical right-hander with a strong lower half. A low-effort delivery can create easy velocity. The fastball works into the mid-90’s with carry. A sweeping slider shows the ability to miss bats, while a splitter shows quality tumbling action. The profile still has room to develop further. 

354. Rohan Lettow, RHP, SDSU
R-R, 6-3/190, Chander, AZ
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Rohan Lettow put together a loud campaign as the Friday night starter for SDSU. A deep five-pitch mix with pitchability that gives the profile starter upside.The fastball sits in the low-90’s with ride. Both a slider and curveball have the potential to be above-average offerings. A cutter and changeup round out the mix. Lettow’s underlying metrics with upside to tap into. 

355. Russell Sandefer, RHP, Florida
R-R, 6-1/200, Tampa, FL
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Russell Sandefer threw out of the pen and rotation for Florida this spring. The right-hander can work into the mid-90’s with run. A sweeper is the best pitch in the mix, showing high spin rate and the ability to get whiffs. Sandefer will also mix in a changeup with heavy fade. Strikes have been an issue at times and will need to be refined. 

356. Kevin Takeuchi, UTL, USC
R-R, 5-10/180, La Jolla, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Kevin Takeuchi jumped into a full-time starting role for the Trojans and excelled. The right-handed hitting Takeuchi showcases a simple swing with contact skills. There is a feel for the zone that leads to a quality walk rate. The power is more gap to gap, but did take a step forward this spring. Takeuchi can provide versatility on the defensive side, filling time both on the infield and in the outfield. 

357. Easton Kitura, OF/3B, Vauxhall Academy of Baseball 
L-R, 6-2/195, Vauxhall, AB
College Commitment: Miami

Easton Kitura is a left-handed bat from north of the border with a mix of hit and power ability. A smooth stroke with balance through is combined with an advanced approach that has feel for the zone. There is bat to ball skills present. The power is more gap to gap with more to come. Kitura is a good runner, who likely lands in the outfield long term. 

358. Luke Harrison, LHP, Texas
L-L, /, Friendswood, TX
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

359. Juriel Collazo, OF, Carlos Beltran Baseball Academy 
R-R, 6-0/164, Ponce, PR
College Commitment: Western Kentucky

Juriel Collazo is a smaller framed outfielder that is extremely young for the class. He is a 70-grade runner with the ability to be an above-average defender in center field. The arm has a chance to be a plus tool as well. Offensively, the approach needs to be refined. There are swing and miss concerns and a tendency to chance. 

360. Louis Hernandez, SS/3B, Lake Mary HS
R-R, 6-5/204, Sanford, FL
College Commitment: Clemson

Louis Hernandez is a physical infielder with athleticism present. It is a power-over-hit profile, as Hernandez can leverage the barrel and generate solid impact. The swing will get long, which can lead to swing and miss issues. A plus run tool is shown and there is solid athleticism on the dirt, although Louis Hernandez will slide over to third base long term. 

361. Eric Nachtsheim, RHP, McNeese State
R-R, 6-4/235, Reno, NV
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Eric Nachtsheim put together a strong season where he jumped into the rotation and performed well. The right-hander features a physical build at 6-foot-4. The fastball is the best offering, sitting in the mid-90’s with cut/ride offering. It can miss bats at a high clip. A mid-80’s soldier shows two-plane action and changeup has some fade. Both offerings need to be refined. The profile does come with reliever risk.

362. Taden Krogsgaard, RHP, Temecula Valley HS
R-R, 6-3/180, Temecula, CA
College Commitment: UCLA

Taden Krogsgaard is a projectable right-hander with athleticism and solid stuff. The fastball sits in the low-90’s with carry. More velocity should come down the line. The slider is a quality secondary offering that is commanded well. Krogsgaard will manipulate shape on the offering. A split change rounds out the mix. 

For more on Krogsgaard, read his high school notebook here.

363. Aidan Teel, OF, Mississippi State
L-R, 6-0/200, Mahwah, NJ
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Aidan Teel showcases a refined offensive approach with on-base ability. There are solid contact skills present, along with the ability to draw walks at a high rate. The power took a step back this year and plays more gap to gap. Teel is a solid runner with the ability to play all three outfield spots. 

For more on Teel, read his college report here.

364. Colin Linder, RHP, Arizona State
R-R, 6-4/235, Suwanee, GA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Colin Linder is a super physical right-hander with a workhouse frame. The right-hander transferred into ASU this spring and split time between the rotation and pen. The fastball works up to 96 mph with cut/ride action. It gets whiffs at the top of the zone. A slider is the go-to secondary offering. A curveball and cutter are also shown. All three pitches are spun well. Inconsistent strikes may force him to the pen at the next level. 

365. Maddox Haley, OF, Gonzaga
R-R, 6-2/215, La Mesa, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Maddox Haley put together a monster spring this season for Gonzaga. The outfielder features a strong, compact frame with the ability to generate impact off the barrel. The path is geared to lift balls pulled with the power playing that way. Haley does not walk often, but there are contact skills to limit strikeouts as well. 

366. Pablo Figueroa, RHP, Central Pointe Christian HS
R-R, 6-2/210, Rio Grande, PR
College Commitment: UCF

Pablo Figueroa is a projectable right-hander with a deep mix and pitchability. The fastball sits in the low-90’s with run and ride. There is some depth to the slider that can get whiffs. Figueroa will also mix in a fading changeup. The arsenal is thrown for strikes at a solid clip and there is still plenty of room to develop further. 

367. Spencer Browning, SS, Pleasant Grove HS
R-R, 6-1/195, Texarkana, TX
College Commitment: Arkansas

Spencer Browning is an athletic infielder with a mix of power and hit ability. There is good strength to the frame with room to add more. Browning can create impact, especially to the pull side. There are solid actions at shortstop with the athleticism to stick at the position long term. 

For more on Browning, read his high school notebook here.

368. Easton Talt, OF, Oregon State
L-R, 5-10/183, Peoria, AZ
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Easton Talt is a senior outfielder that took over a significant role for the Beavers over the last two years. There is good athleticism present with some twitch on both sides of the ball. The bat is hit-over-power with strong on-base ability. The strikeout rate was cut down significantly this spring. Talt profiles best for a corner spot defensively with a chance to stick in right field. 

For more on Talt, read his college report here.

369. Burke-Lee Mabeus*, C/3B, Oregon*
S-R, 6-4/215, Henderson, NV
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Burke-Lee Mabeus is a physical backstop with strength throughout. The switch-hitter shows a flatter path through the zone with some barrel feel. Mabeus made strides with the power this spring and likely has more to tap into. Defensively, has a shot to stick behind the plate but could slide over to the hot corner long term. 

370. Aemed Nasser, OF, Central Pointe Christian HS
L-L, 6-3/170, Orlando, FL
College Commitment: Oklahoma

Aemed Nasser is an athletic outfielder with a mix of present tools and projection. The outfielder showcases plus speed that gives him a chance to stick in center field. A smooth, fluid left-handed swing is shown in the box. Nasser has strong bat to ball skills with a frame that can grow into more power. 

371. Isaiah Lane, SS, Hope International*
R-R, 6-2/195, San Diego, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Isaiah Lane is an advanced athlete that stands out on the dirt. The glove has the potential to be plus at shortstop. Lane shows soft hands and sound actions with the arm to stick on the left side. Offensively, Lane has feel for the strike zone with bat to ball skills present. It is hit-over-power with the impact playing more gap to gap. 

372. Cash Scarborough, RHP, Memorial HS
R-R, 5-10/190, Houston, TX
College Commitment: Oklahoma State

Cash Scarborough features a compact build with strong stuff present. The right-hander can work in the mid-90’s with the heater. The breaking ball shows strong spin rate with the potential to be a plus offering. Scarborough has advanced control and could stick as a starter with the continued development of a third pitch. 

373. Carter Cox, LHP, Venice HS
L-L, 6-0/190, Venice, FL
College Commitment: FAU

Carter Cox is a projectable left-hander that won’t wow you with velocity, but can miss bats at a solid clip. The fastball sits in the upper-80’s with ride/run action. There is plenty more velocity to come down the line. A curveball shows solid depth, while a slider has late biting action. The changeup has shown flashes, but is used sparingly. The mix of pitchability and projection should interest teams. 

For more on Cox, read his high school notebook here.

374. Justin Byrd, RHP, Georgia
R-R, 6-2/203, Bogart, GA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Justin Byrd filled a multi-inning relief role for the Bulldogs this spring and had success. The right-hander features a strong frame that gets down the mound with intent. The heater can work up to 97 mph at its best. A slider and cutter round out the pitch mix. 

375. Dylan Alonso, RHP, Troy
R-R, 6-4/220, Tiger, GA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Dylan Alonso was a key arm for Troy as they made their deep postseason run. The right-hander features an XL frame with strength. The heater can work into the mid-90’s. A low-80’s curveball shows sharp 12-6 action with late bite. It is a potential above-average offering. Inconsistent strikes make it a reliever profile, but there is swing and miss ability present. 

376. Hunter Brown, RHP, North Hunterdon HS
R-R, 6-5/215, Glen Gardner, NJ
College Commitment: Penn State

Hunter Brown is a physical right-hander that has been trending upward this spring. The fastball is a low-90’s offering with run. It has been up to 96 mph at times. Brown has shown both a slider and curveball, with both offerings needing further refinement. A sparingly used changeup rounds out the mix. 

For more on Brown, read his high school notebook here.

377. Alejandro Garza, 3B, Cal Poly
R-R, 5-9/165, Bakersfield, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Alejandro Garza is a high-energy player with some intriguing skills. The infielder showcases advanced bat to ball skills that make him extremely tough to strikeout. An aggressive approach does limit his walk rate. There is minimal power to the profile, but the contact skills are some of the best in the class. 

378. Bryant James, SS, Bishop O'Connell HS
R-R, 6-1/180, Annandale, VA
College Commitment: Virginia

Bryant James is a twitchy athlete with plus speed. The switch-hitter shows advanced bat speed, although the swing will need refinement. The approach can get aggressive, leading to chase and whiffs at times. James has a chance to stick at shortstop with an above-average arm across the diamond. 

379. Isaiah Magdaleno, RHP, Hawaii*
R-R, 6-3/220, North Hills, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Isaiah Magdaleno dominated out of the pen in ‘25, before jumping into the rotation this year and having loads of success there. The right-hander sits in the low-90’s, but carry and above-average extension allow it to lay up. A splitter is a true swing and miss pitch. Magdaleno also shows a curveball with two-plane action. A cutter and slider round out the mix. 

380. Joseph Lawson, RHP/1B, Bishop Verot HS
R-R, 6-2/220, Fort Myers, FL
College Commitment: North Carolina

Joseph Lawson has shown strong two-way ability, but he likely fits best as an arm at the next level. The right-hander can work into the mid-90’s with big time carry. A curveball shows bite and depth. The potential plus pitch consistently misses bats. A changeup rounds out the mix, although it has been used sparingly. 

381. Andrew Gauna, OF, San Diego
R-R, 6-4/220, San Diego, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Andrew Gauna is a physical outfielder with intriguing tools at the plate. The senior outfielder creates leverage in the box. There is hand speed present that helps generate impact off the barrel. Gauna profiles in right field, where above-average arm strength is shown. 

382. Keaton Neal, SS/RHP, Spring Hill HS
R-R, 6-3/200, Olathe, KS
College Commitment: Florida

Keaton Neal is an intriguing player with two-way potential. At the plate, quality leverage gets created within the swing. Neal can generate easy raw power that plays to the pullside. On the mound, there is the potential for power stuff. Neal spins the breaker well with more velocity to come on the heater. 

383. Alex Conover, OF, Oklahoma State
L-R, 6-4/202, Tuttle, OK
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Alex Conover put together a strong campaign in his first year as a full-time starter for the Cowboys. The outfielder shows a patient approach that rarely expands the zone. It is more hit-over-power for now, but the frame does hint at more power to come down the line. Conover profiles best for left field at the next level. 

384. Jason Jutronich, LHP, Torrey Pines HS
L-L, 6-4/190, Solana Beach, CA
College Commitment: UCSB

Jason Jutronich is a projectable left-hander that is more pitchability over present stuff. The left-hander will sit in the upper-80’s, creeping up into the low-90’s at times. There is both a slider and curveball that show flashes. A changeup rounds out the mix. A clean delivery allows Jutronich to throw strikes at a high rate. 

For more on Jutronich, read his high school notebook here. 
https://www.perfectgame.org/Articles/View.aspx?article=24207

385. Reese Chapman, OF, Tennessee
L-R, 6-1/224, Aurora, CO
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Reese Chapman has put together a quality career at Tennessee. The senior outfielder has some tools on both sides of the ball. There is quality power from the left side of the plate, where a smooth, balanced operation is shown. There are some swing and miss issues, but those have improved this spring. Chapman profiles well defensively in right field. 

386. Calvin Proskey, RHP, UCSB
R-R, 6-3/195, Oak Park, IL
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Calvin Proskey has made the jump to the rotation over the last two years and has had success. The right-hander works in the low-90’s, but the heater has significant carry. There is both a slider and curveball to the mix, along with a mid-80’s changeup. Continuing to refine the secondary pitches and adding more power to the heater could make for a valuable profile. 

387. Kaleb LaFavor, RHP, Bishop Heelan Catholic HS
L-R, 6-6/180, Sioux City, IA
College Commitment: Iowa

Kaleb LaFavor is a young right-hander that features loads of projections. An ultra-lanky frame has room to add. The fastball has been up to 95 mph with good extension. More velocity will come as the frame fills out. There is some feel for a tight slider and a changeup that has quality shape when thrown well. The upside to the profile is obvious and intriguing. 

388. Kyle Panganiban, INF, CSUN
R-R, 5-11/175, Cerritos, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Kyle Panganiban is a right-handed hitting infielder that has put up solid numbers for CSUN. There is looseness to the hands and athleticism at the plate. The power plays more gap to gap, but there is some over-the-fence power to the pullside. Panganiban runs fairly well and will profile either at third base or second base long term. 

389. Grayson Fitzwater, 1B/OF, VMI
L-L, 6-1/215, Suffolk, VA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Grayson Fitzwater put together an impressive career at VMI. The left-handed hitting first baseman shows a nice blend of on-base ability and power. Fitzwater displays a patient approach that allows him to wait for mistakes. There is quality raw power that plays in-game and allows Fitzwater to put balls over the wall at a solid clip. 

390. Drew Christine, LHP, St. Johns College HS
L-L, 6-3/165, Onley, MD
College Commitment: Tennessee

Drew Christine is an athletic left-hander with plenty of projection remaining. The fastball sits in the upper-80’s with advanced extensions and huge carry through the zone. More velocity will come down the line. The curveball shows the potential to be a plus offering with depth and bite. It is spun north of 2700 rpm. A low-80’s changeup rounds out the mix. 

391. Brady Murrietta, C, Orange Lutheran HS
R-R, 5-11/185, Texas, CA
College Commitment: Texas

Brady Murrietta is one of the better prep catchers on the defensive side. Soft hands receive the ball well, to go with strong blocking skills and a quick exchange on throw downs. The hit tool is a bit behind the glove. Murrietta has some bat to ball skills and the power plays more gap to gap. 

For more on Murrietta, read his high school notebook here. 

392. Alex Fernandes, OF, San Jose State
L-L, 5-11/170, San Marcos, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Alex Fernandes began his career at UCLA, before transferring to San Jose State and finding success. The outfielder provides a top of the order skill set. He is a 70-grade runner that can put pressure on defenses with his feet. Fernandes works counts and can draw walks at a high clip. The speed plays in center field on the defensive side. 

393. Michael Anderson, 1B, Penn State
R-R, 6-3/230, Haverton, PA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Michael Anderson will be a priority senior sign for teams. The first baseman had a breakout season this spring , showing a mix of contact and power skills. There is hand speed through the zone that can produce big EVs that play to the pullside. The whiff rate was cut significantly this spring, giving less risk to the hit tool. 

394. JT Raab, RHP, Georgetown
R-R, 6-5/225, Seaford, NY
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

JT Raab is a senior right-hander that has shown an uptick in stuff over the last year, although the results this spring were not great. A physical frame stands out on the bump. The heater can work into the mid-90’s with carry. Raab can command the zone and miss bats. 
 
395. Kolby Stringer, RHP, West Marion HS
L-R, 6-3/205, Foxworth, MS
College Commitment: LSU

Kolby Stringer is a pop up arm this spring out of the deep south. The right-hander features a strong frame with room to add. The fastball can work up to 97 mph. It is paired with a firm curveball that shows downer action. Stringer commands the ball well. 

396. Kuhio Aloy, OF, Arkansas
R-R, 6-1/205, Wailuku, HI
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Kuhio Aloy is a physical bat that can generate loud impact. There is plenty of strength at contact to go with intent behind the barrel. The approach is geared to lift and do damage to the pullside. There is significant risk to the hit tool and the glove is suited for a corner outfield spot.

397. Dominic Hellman, 1B, Oregon
R-R, 6-6/218, Mill Creek, WA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Dominic Hellman is an uber-physical player with some of the best raw power in the country. The right-handed hitting slugger shows big intent behind the barrel, producing loud EVs and eye popping homers. There is significant risk to the hit tool with swing and miss present. Hellman is a bat-first first base profile. 

398. Landon Schutte, RHP, Oakdale HS
R-R, 6-5/220, Oakdale, CA
College Commitment: Georgia

Landon Schutte is a physical right-hander with the potential to turn into a power arm. The fastball has been up to the mid-90’s, but still low-90’s for now. Schutte shows both a curveball and slider that he spins well. Refining the consistency of both offerings will be key. 

399. Carson Bailey, LHP, McLennan 
L-L, 6-3/202, Richardson, TX
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Carson Bailey entered the year as the top JUCO player. The left-hander can run the fastball into the mid-90’s with some run. A tight slider continues to show improvement, while spin on the changeup gets killed well. Bailey will also flash a curveball at times. A knee injury cut his season short this spring, but the stuff and projection should still draw interest. 
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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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Tournaments | Story | 6/24/2026

ZT Finding and Maintaining Momementum

Kinley Kitchens
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When the summer season arrives, every team is searching for momentum. For ZT National Prospects, that momentum has come from throughout the lineup. After clinching their spot in bracket play with back-to-back victories, including a 16-0 win over Team Elite Scout 14U Black and an 8-0 victory against Hawaii Elite 2G 14U Black, ZT National Prospects have continued to showcase why they entered the week as one of the premier teams in the tournament. The roster is loaded with talent, including six players ranked among the top 50 players nationally in the 2030 class, but the team’s success has come from much more than individual achievements. In the opening bracket game on Tuesday, nine different players drove in runs as ZT National rolled to a 16-run victory. The balanced offensive attack continued in the playoff game, with six different players recording RBIs in an 8-0 win that helped...
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High School | General | 6/24/2026

No Luck Needed for the Shamrocks

Cam McElwaney
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The spring has come to a close and with the summer in full swing, it’s time to crown a National Champion for the High School season. The Trinity Shamrocks out of Louisville, Kentucky had an incredible year and finished the season winning back-to-back state titles, more impressively finishing on a 24 game winning streak. The spring was filled with dominant performances from the Shamrocks, led by PG All-American Grayson Willoughby who turned in a dominant effort in the state title game, a game in which they won 12-0. They played a rigorous schedule that saw them go 2-2 at NHSI including a win over St. John Bosco (CA) as well as a win over Tampa Jesuit (FL), both of which would go on to win state titles in powerhouse baseball states. The accolades don’t stop there as they posted six no-hitters across the spring as well as 21 shutout victories, making this one of the more...
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High School | Rankings | 6/24/2026

High School Top 50: Final Update

Tyler Russo
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With the high school season being in the rearview mirror and the summer circuit firing on all cylinders at this point, we bring to you the Final High School Top 50. The familiar faces still litter the top-50 in this update we get to crown a National Champion in Kentucky’s own Trinity. They rattled off 24 straight wins to claim their second straight state title. The 2026 spring saw the Shamrocks saw them dominate in-state competition as well as beat top level talent from out of state including wins over state champions from California and Florida. It was a tough decision at the top with Trinity (KY), Tomball (TX), and Aledo (TX) all vying for the crown along with a St. John Bosco (CA) team that just made it back-to-back Trinity League titles as well as CIF-Southern titles. Magnolia Heights (MS), Norco (CA), South Walton (FL), Harvard-Westlake (CA), Stoneman Douglas (FL), and Keller...
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Press Release | Press Release | 6/24/2026

PG & Doubted Athletes Team Up

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  667 Progress Way | Sanford, FL 32771 | 319-298-2923 www.perfectgame.org | facebook.com/perfectgameusa | @PerfectGameUSA     FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE   PERFECT GAME ANNOUNCES MEDIA RIGHTS PARTNERSHIP WITH DOUBTED ATHLETES   Sanford, Florida (Wednesday, June 24, 2026) - Perfect Game, the world’s largest youth baseball and softball platform and scouting service, today announced a new media rights partnership with Doubted Athletes that will bring select Perfect Game games and events to audiences throughout the year.   Under the agreement, Doubted Athletes will broadcast a slate of select Perfect Game contests from across the organization's national schedule, providing expanded visibility for athletes, teams and events while delivering additional opportunities for fans, college recruiters and professional scouts to follow the next generation of baseball...
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Tournaments | Story | 6/24/2026

17u WWBA Scout Notes: Day 1

Perfect Game Staff
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‘27 TWP Koa Romero (LA) pumping fuel early in the outing & already has 4 K’s thru 2 IP. Up to 95, mostly 91-93 & comes out easy. Spins it with conviction at 80 (~2800 RPM) & also showing mid-80s CH. Highest level two way talent. #LSU commit #WWBA @PG_DeepSouth pic.twitter.com/QenpvDvFTT — Perfect Game Scout (@PG_Scouting) June 23, 2026 Koa Romero (2027, Des Allemands, La.) has just been flat out dominant on the offensive side throughout the summer circuit thus far, already collecting five homers through 12 games. However, on Tuesday he had the two-way ability on full display in a dominant four inning start for the East Coast Sox 2027 Franchise. The 5-foot-10, 225-pound two-way player ran the fastball up to 95 mph and it comes out of the hand easy. He pairs that with a nasty curveball at 80-81 (2800+ RPM) and mixes in a firm changeup to left-handed hitters....
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