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Draft  | Prospect Scouting Reports | 6/25/2026

MLB Draft Reports: 200-299

Tyler Henninger
Michael Albee
Joey Cohen
Photo: Cole Stokes (Florida State Athletics)
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 here. 
  
202. Lorenzo Carrier, OF, Pittsburgh
R-R, 6-5/215, Bear, DE
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Lorenzo Carrier flashed tools over his first four years in college, but showed them more consistently as a redshirt senior this spring. The right-handed hitting outfielder possesses plus raw power that stands out to the pullside. It can generate massive EV numbers. There are significant swing and miss issues that limit the hit tool. Defensively, a plus arm profiles well in right field. 

203. Jack Dugan, SS, Lipscomb Academy HS
L-R, 6-2/188 Nashville, TN
College Commitment: Tennessee

Jack Dugan is a ball of clay with tons of boxes that are checked in his profile that clubs are going to covet. He is an athletic, middle of the field defender and swings it left-handed. Dugan ran a 6.34 at PG National last year and tested well with force plates. It’s a pretty and smooth left-handed swing, but there have been some woes making consistent contact and getting to impact in game settings on the upper level circuit. Evaluators most bullish on Dugan are going to bank on the athlete, makeup and projection allowing the ceiling to come to fruition. 

204. Erik Paulsen, 1B, North Carolina
L-L, 6-3/215, Massapequa Park, NY
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Erik Paulsen made the jump from Stony Brook to UNC in the portal last year and subsequently had a nice year in the ACC. He’d hit .303 with 11 jacks while showing more impact than he did the year prior against lesser competition. It’s firmly a first base profile, but Paulsen is a very quality glove there. He began to pull the ball in the air more than he did in ‘25, so there is reason to project on the power showing up more consistently in pro ball. 

205. Kyle McDaniel, INF, Utah Tech*
L-R, 5-10/190, Pahrump Valley, NV
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Kyle McDaniel is a left-handed hitter with an advanced feel to hit. There are supreme contact skills to go with an accurate barrel. McDaniel instills a patient approach and work walks at a solid clip. Outside of the hit tool, there are considerable questions to the profiles upside. McDaniel has limited power and is not a great runner. There are questions of whether he can stick on the dirt long term as well. 

206. Tyson Grulkowski, RHP, Muskego HS
R-R, 6-5/225, Muskego, WI
College Commitment: South Florida

Tyson Grulkowski is a workhorse on the mound with a strong, durable frame that is going to withstand more innings at the next level. He coordinates and gets down the slope well, working over the front side well and firing from a sidearm slot. The fastball has gotten up to 94-mph at our events, and there is a feel to spin a sharp slider with good tilt and put-away potential. His change-up works as well, sitting in the mid 80’s. Unique look and traits for an arm this size. 

207. Brayden Martin, OF, Maryland
L-R, 5-10/175, Bowie, MD
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Brayden Martin provides a hit-over-power profile that boasts some of the best contact skills in the class. Martin is a selective hitter that rarely expands and he rarely whiffs when he does swing. The power is minimal and limits the overall value of the bat. Martin is an above-average run with athleticism, but profiles best for a corner outfield spot at the next level. 

208. Jack Slightom, RHP, Lyons Township HS
R-R, 6-4/200, Willow Springs, IL
College Commitment: Cincinnati

Jack Slightom is a tall right-hander that is projection over present stuff. The fastball works in the low-90’s, but can get up to 95 mph in shorter stints. Both a slider and curveball are shown with the slider being more advanced at this point. Slightom will throw a changeup fairly often and has some feel for it. 

209. Sawyer Nelson, SS, South Salem HS
L-R, 6-0/180, Salem, OR
College Commitment: LMU

Sawyer Nelson is a prep infielder from the pacific northwest that continues to trend in the right direction. The LMU commit features quality bat to ball skills with advanced barrel feel. It is a hit-over-power profile, but the impact should continue to come as the frame fills out further. Nelson is an above-average runner and shows athleticism on the dirt. He should stick at shortstop long term. 

210. Luke McNeillie, RHP, Florida
L-R, 6-3/200, Milton, GA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Luke McNeillie has primarily thrown out of the pen in his three years at Florida. The right-hander sits in the mid-90’s and can get up to 98 mph at his best. A firm slider is thrown often. It features high spin rates and is a potential plus offering. A changeup that is used sparingly rounds out the mix. McNeillie will need to continue to refine his overall command. 

211. Bo Rhudy, RHP, Tennessee
R-R, 6-4/230, Chickamauga, GA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Bo Rhudy transferred to Tennessee and brought his impressive fastball with him. The offering’s velocity doesn't jump out at you, hovering around 90 mph and getting up to 93 mph. The spin on the pitch is truly an outlier, clocking over 2700 rpm. Rhudy throws almost exclusively all fastballs and still misses bats at a high rate with it. A slurvy breaking ball is paired off of it, but still needs significant development. 

212. Bryce Hill, RHP, Greenwich Country Day HS
R-R, 6-5/220, Greenwich, CT
College Commitment: Stanford

Bryce Hill is a physical prep arm with power stuff to go with it. The heater can get up to 99 mph and sits in the mid-90’s. The offering is thrown for strikes at a solid clip and continues to improve in that department. Hill pairs the fastball with a curveball and changeup that are both still being refined. 

213. Kollin Ritchie, OF, Oklahoma State
L-R, 6-2/228, Atoaka, OK
Previously Drafted: 2023/19th Rd. (Orioles)

Kollin Ritchie is a physical left-handed stick with the ability to impact the baseball. The swing is geared to do damage, resulting in plus raw power. There is swing and miss present that presents risk to the hit tool. Defensively, Ritchie profiles for a corner outfield spot. 

For more on Ritchie, read his college report here.
  
214. Dominic Battista, OF, Oswego East HS
L-R, 6-0/180, Aurora, IL
College Commitment: UIC

Dominic Battista is a prep outfielder that has continued to develop and now possesses an intriguing profile. There is plus speed that should allow him to stick in center field. The frame has continued to add strength, helping Battista generate more impact. Swing and miss issues can arise at times, but hard contact is made at a solid clip. 

215. Ty Tillery, RHP, Morgan County HS
R-R, 6-4/195, Madison, GA
College Commitment: Auburn

Ty Tillery features a projectable frame to go with solid stuff presently. The right-hander sits in the low-90’s with heavy sink to the heater. He can work up to 95 mph at times. There is feel for a slider with depth that shows flashes. A low-80’s changeup rounds out the mix. 

For more on Tillery, read his high school notebook here. 
  
216. Sherman Johnson, 3B/OF, NC State
R-R, 6-2/196, Loganville, GA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Sherman Johnson was a JUCO transfer to NC State this spring and put together an outstanding campaign. The third baseman shows advanced defensive actions with athleticism and arm strength. A right-handed hitter, Johnson shows quality bat speed with contact skills. There is more power likely to come down the line. 

217. Jet Berry, SS, Queen Creek HS
S-R, 5-10/175, Queen Creek, AZ
College Commitment: Arizona State

Jet Berry is a switch-hitting infielder that shows athleticism on both sides of the ball. He is a plus runner that should stick up the middle defensively. The arm may force him to slide over to second base or could even see time in center field where he played on the summer circuit. Offensively, there is bat speed present in the hit-over-power profile. The approach can get aggressive at times, leading to some chase. 

For more on Berry, read his high school notebook here. 
  
218. Tate McKee, RHP, Georgia Tech
R-R, 6-3/210, Kennesaw, GA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Tate McKee has been a mainstay in the Tech rotation over the past two years. The right-hander features a deep mix that can keep hitters off balance. The fastball works 92-94 mph. An upper-80’s cutter can be a weapon and miss bats. There is a slider with more depth that can miss bats too. A slower curveball and changeup round out the mix. 

For more on McKee, read his college report here. 
  
219. Tre Phelps, IF, Georgia
R-R, 6-2/197, Kennesaw, GA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Tre Phelps was drafted eligible last year, but returned to campus and helped lead the Bulldogs to Omaha. The corner infielder with a mix of hit and power ability. Neither tool is overly loud, but has performed well since stepping on campus. Phelps does come with defensive questions. It is a corner profile, whether that is in the outfield or on the dirt. 

220. Gunner Skelton, SS/3B, Columbia Academy HS
R-R, 6-0/195, Columbia, TN
College Commitment: Vanderbilt

Gunner Skelton is a physical right-handed stick that has performed consistently over the past year. A simple swing turns the barrel well with the ability to backspin baseball. There is above-average raw power that can play to all fields. Skelton likely will slide over to third base on the defensive side long term. 

221. Josiah Morris, UTL, Clayton Valley HS
R-R, 6-0/173, Oakley, CA
College Commitment: Oklahoma State

Josiah Morris provides a well-rounded profile with skills on both sides. A short, quick swing results in solid contact skills. The power is more gap to gap and should continue to develop. Morris has seen time behind the plate and at shortstop. He shows solid actions at both spots with sound fundamentals. 

222. Garrett Wright, C/OF, Tennessee
R-R, 6-0/195, Massillon, OH
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Garrett Wright transferred into Tennessee this spring, expecting to catch fulltime. An injury limited him early in the year and played some outfield when he returned. There is above-average athleticism that allows him to provide that defensive versatility. Offensively, Wright shows an aggressive approach that limits his ability to draw walks. He does possess strong bat to ball skills. The power plays more gap to gap. 

223. Ty Horn, RHP, Nebraska
L-R, 6-2/190, Halstead, KS
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Ty Horn is a lean, athletic right-hander that has thrown out of the pen and rotation for Nebraska this spring. A five-pitch mix is used. The heater works in the low-to-mid 90’s and has been up to 98 mph in the past. Horn shows feel for a mid-80’s changeup. Both a slider and curveball are used, as well as an upper-80’s cutter. 

224. Troy Southisene, SS, Basic HS
R-R, 5-10/168, Henderson, NV
College Commitment: Oregon State

Troy Southisene has a chance to make it three straight years that a Southisene brother is selected in the draft. The younger Southisene features a wiry, athletic frame that plays on both sides of the ball. It is a hit-over-power profile with bat to ball skills and an advanced all-fields approach. Southisene has a chance to stick at shortstop, but could also slide to center field and stick up the middle that way. 

225. Jaxon Jelkin, RHP, Kentucky
R-R, 6-5/195, Bellevue, NE
Previously Drafted: 2022/9th Rd. (Mets)

Jaxon Jelkin has heard his name selected in the draft twice before, but has opted to go back to school each time. The senior right-hander is a lanky right-hander that can generate velocity with a low-effort operation. The fastball sits in the mid-90’s with high spin. The curveball is thrown with high spin as well, showing quality depth. A quality cutter and changeup round out the mix. 

For more on Jelkin, read his college report here. 
  
226. Ethan McElvain, LHP, Arkansas
S-L, 6-4/250, Thompsons Station, TN
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Ethan McElvain transferred to Arkansas after a rocky ‘25 campaign. The ultra-physical left-hander took over a role in the Razorback pen and excelled. McElvain can work up to 98 mph with tons of ride. A trio of secondaries all show promise in a cutter, hard slider, and curveball. Strikes will always be the concern with McElvain and will ultimately determine how much of the upside gets tapped into. McElvain did make significant strides in that department this spring. 

227. Shawn Sullivan, RHP, Walsh Jesuit HS
R-R, 6-0/185, Barberton, OH
College Commitment: Tennessee

Shawn Sullivan is an athletic right-hander with arm speed and stuff present. The heater can work up to 97 mph. Two distinct breaking balls are shown, in a 12-6 curveball and sharp slider. A fading changeup rounds out the mix. Effort within the delivery does cause inconsistent command and will need to be refined. 

For more on Sullivan, read his high school notebook here. 
  
228. Chris McHugh, 1B, NC State
R-R, 6-3/215, Commack, NY
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Chris McHugh has continued to make strides and it has shown up in the numbers. It is a bat-first profile with strong contact skills. There is feel for the barrel, resulting in quality contact. The power continues to develop, but is likely below-average in-game power long term. McHugh does not provide a ton of value on the defensive side and is destined for first base long term. 

229. Ryne Barker, INF, Casteel HS
L-R, 6-2/175, Gilbert, AZ
College Commitment: Texas Tech

Ryne Barker is older for the class, but has been a riser this spring out of the desert. The infielder is an advanced hitter with supreme bat to ball skills. The power plays more gap to gap, but there is some pullside impact that continues to develop. Barker is a plus runner. He may profile best for third base at the next level, where an above-average arm will fit well. 

For more on Barker, read his high school notebook here. 
  
230. Judah Ota, OF, Iolani HS
L-R, 6-5/210, Honolulu, HI
College Commitment: Arkansas

Judah Ota features a physical 6-foot-5 frame with athleticism present and projection remaining. The left-handed hitting outfielder possesses above-average raw power with a path geared to lift. There is swing and miss risk to the profile, but strong feel for the zone gives the profile on-base ability. Ota has played center field, but likely fits better in a corner spot long term. 

231. Braylen Montgomery, OF, Walker HS
R-R, 6-4/213, Walker, LA
College Commitment: Oklahoma

Braylen Montgomery possesses big upside with loud tools on both sides of the ball. The outfielder uses his physical frame to generate loud EV numbers. Above-average raw power can be generated, but the in-game power could see an uptick if the bat path gets refined. Montgomery is an advanced athlete with a chance to play center field at the next level 

232. Micah Worley, LHP, Stony Brook
L-L, 6-5/230, Kirkwood, MO
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Micah Worley put together a stellar season in the Stony Brook rotation. The left-hander sits 92-94 mph and can get up to 98 mph with carry. A short slider and a curveball with more depth are both shown. Worley rounds out the mix with a changeup that gets used sparingly. The command took a significant step forward this spring. 

233. Matthew Sharman, RHP, Etowah HS
R-R, 6-3/218, Woodstock, GA
College Commitment: Georgia

Matthew Sharman displays a smooth, athletic operation down the mound. The fastball sits in the low-90’s with run. There is advanced feel for a tumbling changeup that gets used early and often. The pitch has plus potential. An upper-70’s breaking ball is the third offering in the mix and will need to take a step forward in order to give Sharman a chance to start. 

234. Carson Wiggins, RHP, Arkansas
S-R, 6-5/215, Roland, OK
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Carson Wiggins is a tall, lanky right-hander with power stuff. An injury ended his ‘25 season early and did not allow him to take the mound this spring. When he is healthy, the fastball has been up to 102 mph and sits in the upper-90’s. A hard slider is paired off of it, along with a curveball and the occasional splitter. The profile comes with obvious risk, but there is intriguing upside. 

235. Eric Zdunek, OF, Orange Lutheran HS
R-R, 6-3/200, Irvine, CA
College Commitment: Notre Dame

Eric Zdunek was a stellar performer on the circuit last summer and seemingly just performs whenever he takes the field. The right-handed hitting outfielder showcases an advanced feel for the barrel and rarely misses heaters in the zone. There is some power that plays to the pullside that should only continue to develop further. Defensively, Zdunek likely fits best in left field long term. 

236. Matt Scott, RHP, Georgia
R-R, 6-7/241, Redding, CT
Previously Drafted: 2022/20th Rd. (Rangers)

Matt Scott had better stuff than results during his time at Stanford and hoped transferring to Georgia this spring could turn that around. Pitching as the long man out of the pen, the right-hander posted his best collegiate season. The fastball can get into the mid-90’s out of a high slot release. A two-plane slider is the best secondary offering. Scott will also mix in a cutter, curveball, and changeup. Strikes will likely always be an issue and force Scott into a reliever role at the next level. 

For more on Scott, read his college report here.
  
237. Jake McCoy, LHP, South Carolina*
L-L, 6-1/185, Fort Mill, SC
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Jake McCoy looked like a potential arm that could skyrocket up boards after a strong showing on the cape in ‘25 and a stellar fall. Unfortunately, an elbow injury forced him to miss the year in ‘26. When healthy, the left-hander can get up to 98 mph with life. The slider shape can be manipulated  and be effective against both right and left-handed hitters. A sparingly used upper-80’s changeup rounds of the mix. 

238. JJ Drennan, RHP, Seton Hall Preparatory HS
R-R, 6-2/195, Harrison, NJ
College Commitment: Boston College

JJ Drennan possesses an intriguing mix of present stuff and projection. The right-hander moves well down the mound, allowing him to control a deep mix. The fastball can creep into the mid-90’s. There is feel for a tight slider and a curveball will be shown at times. Drennan will also mix in a cutter and changeup. 

239. Caden Ferraro, OF, Texas Tech
L-L, 6-2/185, Pearland, TX
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Caden Ferraro was a JUCO transfer for the Red Raiders thai spring and performed well. The left-handed hitting Ferraro shows a nice mix of hit and power ability. There are contact skills present and a sound, patient approach that leads to solid walk rates. Ferraro generates quality EV numbers, but the in-game power is still developing. 

240. Beau Bryans, LHP, Jacksonville State
R-L, 6-0/200, Madison, MS
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Beau Bryans transferred to Jacksonville State and became a full time starter. The left-hander shows a deceptive crossfire delivery that creates an extremely tough angle for hitters. The fastball works into the mid-90’s with heavy sink. A firm slider tunnels well and has the potential to be a plus offering. Bryans rounds out the mix with a changeup. 

241. Nick Robert, RHP, Miami
R-R, 6-5/230, Stuart, FL
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Nick Robert is a physically imposing right-hander with quality stuff. Robert missed most of the year while coming back from injury, but came back late in the season. The fastball can work into the mid-90’s with life. A fading changeup and curveball with depth are used off the heater. It is a reliever profile with obvious risk. 

242. Griffin Long, RHP, Sonoraville HS
R-R, 6-3/190, Calhoun, GA
College Commitment: Kennesaw State

Griffin Long features a solid pitch with projection remaining. A 6-foot-3 frame has started to fill out with plenty of room to add. The fastball can work up to 95 mph at its best. There is feel for a curveball with bite and a quality changeup. Both offerings can miss bats. Long throws strikes at a solid clip, giving the profile starter upside. 

243. Wyatt Clatur, RHP, Nolensville HS
R-R, 6-3/195, Nolensville, TN
College Commitment: Virginia

Wyatt Clatur is a high ceiling prep arm with plenty of projection to tap into. The fastball sits in the low-90’s and can get up to 96 mph. It has high spin rates with ride and run action. The pitch is thrown for strikes at a solid clip. An upper-70’s sweeper is thrown for strikes and a fading changeup is effective against left-handed hitters. 

For more on Clatur, read his high school notebook here. 
  
244. Hunter Carns, C/OF, Florida State
R-R, 6-0/199, Jacksonville, FL
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Hunter Carns garnered attention out of high school and will do so again as a sophomore eligible backstop. The frame has continued to add strength. It plays at contact and can help generate plus raw power to the pullside. There is swing and miss risk to the profile. Carns has shown improvement defensively behind the plate, but could also move to the outfielder where his above-average speed will play just fine. 

For more on Carns, read his college report here.
  
245. Dominic Voegele, RHP, Kansas
R-R, 6-2/185, Columbia, IL
Previously Drafted: 2023/20th Rd. (Diamondbacks)

Dominic Voegele has held a starter spot for Kansas over the last three years and has been successful. The right-hander shows a low effort operation that can create velocity with ease. The fastball sits in the mid-90’s and has been up to 98 mph. Both a slider and curveball are spun well. Voegele will also mix in an upper-80’s changeup that can be effective against left-handed hitters. The numbers took a step back this spring, but the profile has starter upside. 

246. Connor Fennell, RHP, Vanderbilt
R-R, 6-1/183, Londonberry, NH
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Connor Fennell is an intriguing profile that is unique. The fastball rarely reaches the low-90’s, sitting in the upper-80’s most of the time. A flat approach angle from a sidearm slot does allow it to play higher and miss bats. Fennell pairs the fastball with an upper-70’s changeup and slower curveball. A cutter will also be shown at times. Fennell may lack power, but does show advanced pitchability that allows him to have success at a lower velocity. 

247. Gary Morse, RHP, Orange Lutheran HS
R-R, 6-8/209, Bellflower, CA
College Commitment: Tennessee

Gary Morse is a towering right-hander, standing at 6-foot-8 with a frame that has plenty of projection remaining. The Tennessee commit can work up to 97 mph, sitting in the mid-90’s, with a steep downhill plane to the heater. There is advanced feel for a changeup that has the potential to be a plus offering. An upper-70’s curveball shows depth, but is not spun well. It will need to continue to be refined in order to stick as a starter at the next level. 

For more on Morse, read his high school notebook here. 
  
248. Colin Fisher, LHP, Arkansas
L-L, 6-3/225, Noble, OK
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Colin Fisher saw time as both a starter and reliever this year for the Razorbacks. The left-hander works in the low-90’s and can get up to 94 mpg. The breaking ball shows quality spin rates with slurvy action. A changeup rounds out the repertoire. Fisher can command the mix and shows strong pitchability, giving the profile backend starter potential. 

249. David Hinojosa, RHP, Poly Prep Country Day HS
R-R, 6-1/190, Corona, NY
College Commitment: Vanderbilt

David Hinojosa is an athletic right-hander with a loose, quick arm. The fastball sits in the low-90’s and can get up to 94 mph with lift. There should be more velocity coming down the line. The breaking ball shows spin rates over 2700 rpm and is thrown with confidence. Hinojosa will show an effective changeup against left-handed hitters. 

For more on Hinojosa, read his high school notebook here. 
  
250. Kenny Ishikawa, OF/LHP, Georgia
L-L, 5-11/193, Yokohama, TK
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Kenny Ishikawa put together two strong seasons at Seattle before transferring to Georgia this spring. There is legit two-way ability that has shown up consistently over his collegiate career. Offensively, it is a hit-over-power profile with advanced bat to ball skills. Ishikawa shows the athleticism to play center field. On the mound, the fastball works in the low-90’s. A curveball is spun well with depth. Ishikawa will also show a slider and cutter. The athleticism plays on the bump and hints at more to come. 

For more on Ishikawa, read his college report here.
  
251. Carson Jasa, RHP, Nebraska
R-R, 6-7/215, Arvada, CO
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Carson Jasa possesses big time stuff, but comes with significant risk. The right-hander can work 95-97 mph with the heater. There is feel for a mid-80’s slider that has some bite. Jasa will also flash feel for a changeup. Strikes have been an issue and will need to be cleaned up in order for Jasa to reach his upside. 

252. Colton Semmelmann, LHP, Brookfield Central HS
L-L, 6-3/185, Brookfield, WI
College Commitment: South Carolina

Colton Semmelmann is an athletic left-hander that continues to make strides. The fastball works in the low-90’s with life. An upper-70’s curveball is spun well with late bite and spin rates over 2800 rpm. Semmelmann rounds out the mix with a changeup. The profile has starter upside with plenty of projection remaining. 

253. Maddox Molony, SS, Oregon
R-R, 6-2/208, Springfield, OR
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Maddox Molony has been a three-year starter for the Ducks and entered the year as a potential Top-100 pick. Unfortunately this spring did not go as planned, as Molony’s number significantly regressed. Molony uses a simple operation with impact to the pulslide. He struggled heavily against spin this spring. Defensively, Molony is not the twitchiest athlete but should stick at shortstop thanks to confident actions and a strong arm. 

254. Ricky Ojeda, LHP, UC Irvine*
L-L, 5-11/185, Valencia, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Ricky Ojeda split time between the rotation and pen this spring, seeing inconsistent results. The left-hander works in the low-to-mid 90’s with significant ride through the zone. Ojeda can command the heater well. The breaking ball shows quality depth, although can be inconsistent at times. Ojeda also mixes in a changeup that shows tumbling life. The profile has some starter upside, although the results were mixed in that role this spring. 

For more on Ojeda, read his college report here. 
  
255. Hunter Rose, LHP, Pleasant Grove HS
L-L, 6-1/180, Texarkana, AR
College Commitment: Arkansas

Hunter Rose has been a bit of a riser this spring, showing a mix of athleticism, stuff, and upside. The left-hander works in the low-90’s with the heater. The pitch is spun well with carry through the zone. There is more velocity to come. Both a curveball and slider are shown, with each possessing late bite. Rose can kill spin well on a heavy fading changeup. The ease of operation and mix give the profile starter upside. 

For more on Rose, read his high school notebook here.
  
256. Ryan Kucherak, IF, Northwestern
R-R, 6-2/185, Chandler, AZ
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Ryan Kucherak broke out in ‘25 after transferring to Northwestern and followed that up with another solid season this spring. The shortstop showcases a simple operation with a path geared to lift. There is power upside, although the profile does come with swing and miss concerns. Defensively, Kucherak shows athleticism on the dirt with sound hands and solid arm strength across. 

257. Cameron Johnson, LHP, Oklahoma
L-L, 6-6/256, Bradenton, FL
Previously Drafted: 2023/20th Rd. (Cardinals)

Cameron Johnson was a highly touted arm out of high school. His collegiate career has not gone as expected with a mix of highs and lows. Johnson is a physical left-hander with a fastball that sits in the mid-90’s. The changeup has made strides and flashes the potential to be a reliable secondary offering. The slider still needs more refinement. Johnson has struggled mightily with control at times, giving the profile significant risk. 

258. Michael Malki, RHP, Cal Baptist
R-R, 6-0/185, Anaheim, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Michael Malki is an undersized right-hander that put together a strong spring. The fastball works up to 94 mph solid carry. The ability to spin the baseball stands out. A slider can miss bats at a high rate, as does the curveball which shows more depth. Malki rounds out the mix with a fading changeup. The profile likely fits best in the pen long term, but there is plenty of intriguing upside. 

259. Justin Lee, RHP, UCLA
R-R, 6-3/210, Los Angeles, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Justin Lee has been a key part of the UCLA pen over the last three years and put together his best campaign yet. The fastball works in the mid-90’s and can get up to 97 mph. A mid-80’s breaking ball has some depth. There is feel for a changeup that gets used often. The mix missed bats more often this year, although inconsistent strikes will need to continue to be refined. 

260. Tyler Minick, OF, UConn
R-R, 6-0/195, Reading, PA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Tyler Minick possesses an intriguing mix of power and speed potential. The speed plays well on the bases and allowed Minick to transition to center field this spring. Offensively, Minick saw his number regress a bit this spring after a monster ‘25 campaign. The underlying data is still solid, with EV numbers the hint at above-average power potential. 

261. Ty Burnham, RHP, Rogers HS
L-R, 6-3/200, Lowell, AR
College Commitment: Arkansas

Ty Burnham is an athletic right-hander with upside. The fastball velocity has continued to climb, reaching 98 mph this spring. It features big riding life through the zone. Burnham shows both a slider and curveball that will need to continue to be refined. A changeup is also shown, rounding out the mix. 

262. Wil Libbert, LHP, Ole Miss
L-L, 6-1/215, St. Thomas, MO
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Wil Libbert is a sophomore eligible left-hander with big arm talent. The fastball sits 95-97 mph with life. A low-80’ sweeper is spun well with some bite. Libbert will also mix in a cutter and changeup. The command will need to improve in order for the stuff to play up to its potential. 

263. Cole Tryba, LHP, UC Santa Barbara
L-L, 6-0/185, Los Alimotos, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Cole Tryba put together an impressive season out of the pen for UCSB this spring. The left-hander sits in the low-90’s, showing both a 2-seam fastball with significant run and 4-seam heater with ride. There is advanced feel for a changeup to go with a sweeper that can miss bats. Tryba will also mix in a cutter. He has been a reliever, but there is some starter potential to the profile. 

For more on Tryba, read his college report here. 
  
264. TJ McQuillan, 3B, Mount Carmel HS
L-R, 6-1/210, St. John, IN
College Commitment: Wake Forest

TJ McQuillan is a physical left-handed bat with a mix of hit and power ability. There is advanced bat speed through the zone with the ability to leverage the barrel. McQuillan can generate above-average raw power. Defensively, McQuillan has a chance to stick at third base, showing solid actions on the dirt with a quick release. 

265. Eli Herst, RHP, Seattle Academy HS
R-R, 6-5/205, Seattle, WA
College Commitment: Vanderbilt

Eli Herst features a projectable 6-foot-5 frame with quality stuff present. The right-hander works in the low-90’s with quality extension. There is more velocity to come down the line. A quality slider is spun around 2700 rpm and could become a plus offering with added power. Herst also shows feel for a fading changeup. It is a starter profile with big upside. 

266. AJ Evasco*, OF/1B, Kansas State*
L-L, 6-6/220, Lincoln, NE
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

AJ Evasco is a left-handed power bat with projection remaining. He features a wide base stance with the ability to create leverage with the barrel. An aggressive approach leads to some swing and miss issues that will need to be cleaned up. The power stands out to the pullside. Evasco will have a chance to play a corner outfield spot, but likely slides over to first base long term. 

267. Cameron Jackson, SS, Georgia Premier Academy HS
S-R, 6-1/185, Decatur, GA
College Commitment: Oklahoma

Cameron Jackson is a switch-hitting prep infielder with twitch athleticism. There is bat speed through the zone with a whippy barrel. The power plays gap to gap. There are some swing and miss issues against spin at times. Speed plays on the bases and athleticism is shown on the dirt. Body control and hands should give him a chance to stick at shortstop long term. 

268. Drew Smith, 3B, Oregon
R-R, 6-2/201, Clovis, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Drew Smith has put up consistent numbers across his four seasons for the Ducks. The right-handed hitting third baseman shows intent behind the barrel with the ability to impact the baseball. There is above-average raw power that showed up in-game more frequently this spring. Smith hit a career-best 16 homers this year. 

269. Nu'u Contrades, IF, Arizona State
R-R, 5-10/180, Ewa Beach, HI
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Nu'u Contrades is a senior bat that should draw plenty of interest. The Sun Devil infielder has battled injuries throughout his time in Tempe, but put together a loud campaign this spring. Swing adjustments allowed for more in-game power that plays to all-fields, while also cutting down on the whiffs. Contrades started his career at third base, but transitioned over to second base this year and handled himself at that spot. 

270. Tristan Bissetta, OF, Ole Miss
L-L, 6-1/225, Greenville, SC
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Tristan Bissetta is a senior bat with big time power that teams will covet. The left-handed hitting outfielder starts with a low-hand setup and works into a path that is geared to launch. Big time strength generates easy impact off the barrel. Bissetta set a career-high in home runs this spring with 23 total. 

271. Deacon Avery, SS, Niceville Senior HS
R-R, 6-2/215, Niceville, FL
College Commitment: Coastal Carolina

Deacon Avery is an upside prep infielder that can show loud tools. The right-handed hitting Avery shows big intent behind the barrel on a compact path. The raw power stands out and translates fairly well in-game. There is solid pitch recognition skills present that give the profile some on-base ability. Avery moves well on the dirt, despite a bigger frame, but ultimately may need to slide to third base where above-average arm strength will play. 
‘
272. Brandon Arvidson, LHP, Tennessee
R-L, 6-5/215, Dripping Springs, TX
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Brandon Arvidson has been a quality reliever for the Vols over the past two years. The left-hander features a long, lanky build and works from a higher slot. The fastball sits 92-93 mph, but can creep into the mid-90’s. There is feel for a slider that tunnels well and misses bats at a solid clip. There is a changeup in the mix, although it is used sparingly. 

For more on Arvidson, read his college report here. 
  
273. John Stowers, C, St. Paul's Episcopal HS
L-R, 6-0/204, Mobile, AL
College Commitment: Auburn

John Stowers is a prep backstop with tools on both sides of the ball. A left-handed hitter, Stowers shows a fluid swing with a path geared to lift. There is some power to the pullside, but it does come with some swing and miss at times. The ability to draw walks allows for solid on-base ability. Defensively, Stowers receives it well with solid arm strength to go with it. 

274. Hunter Elliott, LHP, Ole Miss
L-L, 6-3/215, Tupelo, MS
Previously Drafted: 2024/20th Rd. (Dodgers)

Hunter Elliott is a veteran left-hander that has thrown nearly 260 innings for the Rebels. A four-pitch mix is used. The fastball sits in the low-90’s, but plays higher. A tight upper-80’s cutter and sharp sweeper are shown. A low-80’s changeup rounds out the mix. Strong pitchability keeps hitters off balance.  

275. Christian Doty, SS, Magnolia Heights HS
R-R, 6-1/190, Olive Branch, MS
College Commitment: Ole Miss

Christian Doty has a strong track record of performing. The profile is hit-over-power. A simple swing stays compact with a quick, direct path. Strength has been added, as the power potential continues to improve. Doty is an above-average runner. Solid defensive actions will allow him to stick on the dirt with arm strength plays on the left side of the infield.

276. Nathan Aceves, RHP, UCSB
R-R, 6-3/200, Huntington Beach, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Nathan Aceves took over a rotation spot for UCSB as a sophomore this spring and was impressive. The right-hander sits in the mid-90’s and can get up to 97. Mph. It has run and ride action. A kick changeup shows heavy fade and is the go-to secondary pitch. Both a slider and curveball are used, but neither is spun that well. They will need to be refined in order for him to stick as a starter at the next level. 

277. Ryan Tayman, C, Cal Poly
R-R, 6-3/225, Grover Beach, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Ryan Tayman took home numerous accolades this year, headlined by being the Co-POTY of the Big West after a monstrous offensive season. He took good strides in the whiff and chase department, while maximizing the damage output thanks to favorable exits and the ability to pull it in the air often. He’s been good for three years now out in Cali across two schools and there’s reason to project upon more improvements behind the dish as well. He posted a 1.179 OPS with 18 homeruns for the Mustangs. 

278. Dawson Montesa, RHP, West Virginia
R-R, 6-1/185, Glendale, NY
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Dawson Montesa is a lean and athletic 6-1/180, getting into a drop and drive delivery down the slope and repeats it well. He got up to 97 mph with riding lift atop the zone. There is feel for a splitter in the 86-89 band as well. He’s got two breakers that are more than usable (SL/CB) at this stage too. The profile has starter upside.

For more on Montesa, read his college report here. 
  
279. Andruw Giles, OF, Basic HS
L-L, 6-0/180, Henderson, NV
College Commitment: Oregon

Andruw Giles is a prep outfielder with an enticing offensive profile. The left-handed hitting Giles is a bit undersized, but can generate impressive raw power that plays to all fields. The in-game impact has continued to make strides this spring. Giles is a plus runner, but profiles best for a corner outfield spot at the next level. 

280. Teagan Scott, C, South Salem HS
R-R, 5-11/210, Salem, OR
College Commitment: Oregon State

Teagan Scott is a physical backstop with tools on both sides of the ball. The right-handed hitting Scott showcases a patient approach with the ability to control the barrel and make contact at a high clip. There is solid raw power that should continue to develop in-game. Scott has a chance to stick behind the plate defensively, showing above-average arm strength and solid actions. 

281. PJ Moutzouridis, SS, Arizona State
R-R, 6-0/190, San Jose, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

PJ Moutzouridis transferred to ASU after two strong seasons at Cal. The shortstop is an advanced defender. Moutzouridis shows smooth actions with the arm strength needed to stay at the stop. Offensively, the bat is a bit limited. There is strong contact skills, but limited power to tap into. 

282. Porter Buursema, RHP, Georgia Tech
R-R, 6-1/195, Woodstock, GA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Porter Buursema filled a hybrid role for Tech, seeing time in the pen and rotation. The right-hander possesses big stuff. The heater can work into the upper-90’s. A wipeout slider and a curveball are both spun extremely well. A firm cutter rounds out the mix. Strike throwing can be a major issue at times and will need to be greatly improved in order for the high-end stuff to be effective. 

For more on Buursema, read his college report here. 
  
283. Anthony Del Angel, 3B, V. Sue Cleveland HS
R-R, 6-4/205, Rio Rancho, NM
College Commitment: Oklahoma

Anthony Del Angel is a power bat with plenty of upside to tap into. It is a bit of an unconventional swing front the right side that can get stiff at times. There is plus raw power that plays to the pullside. Del Angel is an above-average runner with quality arm strength. He could slot at third base or in a corner outfield spot. 

284. Logan Johnstone, OF, Vanderbilt
L-R, 5-11/191, Los Gatos, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Logan Johnstone transferred to Vanderbilt after a loud season at Washington State. The outfielder showcases a simple left-handed stroke with an accurate barrel and feel to hit. There is some impact off the barrel that plays mostly pullside. Johnstone runs well, but likely profiles as a corner outfielder at the next level. 

285. Josiah Kemp, OF, Choctaw HS
R-R, 6-1/185, Oklahoma City, OK
College Commitment: Oklahoma

Josiah Kemp showcases strong defensive ability in the outfield. Kemp possesses above-average speed with the ability to range into both gaps. The glove should stick in center field long term. Offensively, it is a hit-over-power profile. Kemp stays short to contact with a line drive approach. There is some physical projection remaining. 

286. Macon Winslow, C, North Carolina
R-R, 6-0/200, Hertford, NC
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Macon Winslow transferred to UNC after two solid seasons at Duke and put together another quality campaign. The backstop features a durable frame with solid athleticism behind the plate. He receives the ball well and has shown he can handle a staff. Offensively, there is quality bat speed present with raw power shown line to line. 

For more on Winslow, read his college report here.
  
287. Conner Griffin, RHP, Binghamton
R-R, 6-5/205, Clarks Summit, PA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Conner Griffin comes with electric stuff, along with significant risk and questions. The right-hander can work into the triple digits with the heater. A mid-80’s slider is paired off of it, along with a cutter and a changeup that is used sparingly. There is significant effort in the operation that prohibits consistent strikes, but the pure velocity will surely still draw interest. 

288. Ryan Harwood, OF, Casteel HS
L-R, 6-3/205, Chandler, AZ
College Commitment: Texas A&M

Ryan Harwood possesses advanced physicality that stands out in the box. The left-handed hitting outfielder can generate plus raw power that continues to show up more often in-game. A patient approach allows Harwood to draw walks often. Defensively, Harwood has above-average arm strength, but still profiles best for left field long term. 

For more on Harwood, read his high school notebook here. 
  
289. Grant Govel, RHP, USC
R-R, 6-0/200, Rolling Hills Estates, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Grant Govel was a key arm for the Trojans, locking down the Saturday role and excelling. The right-hander features a compact frame with strength. A deep pitch mix is shown. The fastball works into the mid-90’s with carry. A depthy curveball and tilting slider are both shown. Govel will also mix in a heavy fading changeup and cutter. Govel continues to make developmental strides and has the mix to start long term. 

For more on Govel, read his college report here. 
  
290. Alex Philpott, RHP, South Carolina
R-R, 6-6/200, Tampa, FL
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Alex Philpott was slotted to be in the rotation this spring for the Gamecocks before an injury took him out early on. He came back and showed high-end stuff out of the pen. The fastball can get up to 98 mph. There is feel to spin both a slider and curveball. Philpott can also miss bats with a changeup. If the strikes can improve, Philpott could become a starter, but the stuff does play well in the pen if he sticks there.  

291. Zach Edwards*, RHP, Oregon State*
R-R, 6-2/230, Riverton, UT
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Zach Edwards is a strong right-hander that has flashed impressive stuff for the Beavers over two years. The fastball sits in the mid-90’s and can work up to 99 mph. A sweeper consistently misses bats at a high rate. A firm changeup is shown against left-handed hitters. Edwards has the stuff to be a high leverage reliever if the strikes can improve. 

292. Wyatt Williams, RHP, Thompson HS
R-R, 6-4/215, Alabaster, AL
College Commitment: Alabama

Wyatt Williams is a physical right-hander that jumped out early in the spring. A low-effort delivery creates easy velocity. The fastball can work up to 96 mph. An upper-70’s breaking ball shows flashes but will need to continue to be refined. A tumbling changeup rounds out the mix. The ability to throw strikes gives Williams starter upside if the secondaries can take the needed step forward.  

293. Karson Reeder, RHP/1B, The Bennett School HS
R-R, 6-4/190, Tomball, TX
College Commitment: Texas

Karson Reeder is a projectable profile with two-way ability. The right-hander works in the low-90’s with heavy sink. There is feel for a slider that shows sharp bite and can miss bats. The shape of the curveball will need to be refined and can be slurvy at times. Reeder rounds out the mix with a changeup that shows depth. Offensively, Reeder shows power upside with more to tap into. 

294. Tyler Fay, RHP, Alabama
R-R, 6-5/215, Doniphan, NE
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Tyler Fay took over the Friday night role for the Tide this spring and excelled. The right-hander features a lanky build with a whippy arm. Both a 2-seam and 4-seam fastball are shown, working up to 97 mph at its best. A sweeping slider is the go-to secondary. The pitch mix is rounded out with a changeup and cutter. The profile should have a chance to start at the next level. 

295. Daniel Kellis, RHP, Radnor HS
R-R, 6-5/230, Bryn Mawr, PA
College Commitment: Wake Forest

Daniel Kellis is a physical prep right-hander that continues to get better. The fastball sits in the low-90’s with armside run, but has been up to 95 mph. A slider shows quality shape and a firm changeup gives Kellis a third offering. Continuing to refine the operation will help with inconsistent command issues that can arise. 

296. Deiten LaChance, C, Oklahoma
R-R, 6-5/231, Sherbrook, QC
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Deiten LaChance struggled a bit at the start of the year, but came alive late and was a key piece to the Sooner’s Omaha run. The backstop features a physical build with strength throughout. There is advanced raw power that continues to translate more into in-game impact. Defensively, LaChance has made stride behind the dish and shows an above-average arm. 

297. Mickey Gilligan, C, Passaic Co Tech
L-R, 6-0/190, Ringwood, NJ
College Commitment: Rutgers

Mickey Gilligan is a backstop from the northeast that continues to rise up boards. It is a smooth left-handed operation at the plate. There is bat speed and leverage that allows for solid in-game power. Defensively, Gilligan will have a chance to stick behind the plate with confident actions and plus catch-and-throw ability. 

298. Colin White, LHP, Harrison HS
L-L, 6-4/205, Powder Springs, GA
College Commitment: Florida

Colin White is a physical left-hander with potential plus stuff. A high spinning fastball can get up to 96 mph with carry. The slider has tilting action and is a potential plus pitch. It can miss bats at a solid clip. White will flash a changeup, but uses it sparingly. An effort delivery does give the profile reliever risk. 

For more on White, read his high school notebook here. 
  
299. Joe Tiroly, IF, Virginia
R-R, 6-0/200, Yardley, PA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Joe Tiroly transferred to Virginia after two strong seasons at Rider. He generates strong metrics with production to go with it. The performance was sustained against better competition this year. Tiroly has a feel to hit with some sneaky power that shows up in-game. Tiroly is likely suited best for second base long term. 
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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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High School | General | 7/1/2026

PG High School All-Americans

Tyler Russo
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High School Top 50: Final Update With the High School season all wrapped up, today we take a look at our First, Second and Third Team All-Americans from around the country. Below you'll find three teams with stats that seem otherworldly from players who'll likely hear their names called in the coming week's MLB Draft. Within the "Notable Stats" section you'll see the individual award winners as well. First Team All-American Pos.  Name Class School State Commitment Notable Stats C Cole Prosek 2026 Magnolia Heights MS Ole Miss .595 BA, 18 HR, 79 RBI 1B Will Adams 2026 Hoover AL LSU .489, 13 HR, 52 RBI IF James Tronstein 2026 Harvard-Westlake CA Vanderbilt .531, 10 HR, 29 RBI, 21 XBH IF Grady Emerson 2026 Fort Worth Christian TX Texas .508, 8 HR, 56 RBI, 34/35 SB, National POY IF Jacob Lombard 2026 Gulliver Schools FL Miami .477, 10 HR, 52 R, 42 H, 14 SB OF Martin Shelar 2026 Marist GA...
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Tournaments | Story | 7/1/2026

Performance Baseball Rolls On

Kinley Kitchens
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Championship teams often reveal themselves when the game isn’t going their way. Performance Baseball 2028/Milwaukee Brewers Scout Team did exactly that. Trailing Florida Burn 2028 Scout through four innings, the Brewers refused to panic. Instead, they relied on timely hitting, consistent pitching, and an unselfish approach at the plate, rallying a five-run fifth inning before pulling away for a 9-5 victory to clinch their spot in the semifinals. The comeback was fueled by contributions throughout the lineup. Six different players drove in runs, including two RBIs each from Aiden Capobianco and Cameron Massey, while Matthew Heredia, Parker Weston, Ethan Smith, and Aj Bonnette each added an RBI of their own. On the mound, Derek Wenzel set the tone with 3.2 solid innings before Ethan Smith shut the door in relief, helping preserve the comeback victory. Although the Brewers have had a...
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Tournaments | Championship | 7/1/2026

JK Select Hawaii Tackles 14u West WS

Emily Hicks
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JK Select Hawaii capped off an impressive tournament run by defeating GBG Vegas 14u Red14-4 in the championship game on Sunday at Goodyear Ballpark, claiming the 14u West World Series title. From the opening pitch, JK Select controlled the pace of the game. The offense jumped out early, scoring 6 runs in the 1st inning after timely hits from MVP Sean Shindo and Kade Manarpaac. The early lead gave the pitching staff confidence as they worked efficiently through the opposing lineup. “I've worked hard to get better at my game for the past few months; it means a lot that I did well and performed in a tournament like this” said Shindo. Starting pitcher Maddox Prones turned in a strong performance, allowing 3 runs while striking out 5 batters over 3 innings. The defense backed the effort with great plays in the middle infield, preventing GBG Vegas from building momentum....
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Tournaments | Story | 7/1/2026

"Wow" Swings Catch Eyes at 16u Elite

Kinley Kitchens
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On the second day of the 2026 Perfect Game National Elite Championship, one swing turned heads across the ballpark. The next one brought everyone to a stop. With Wow Factor Nation 16U trailing midway through its matchup against Sandlot Scout Team 2028, Micheal O'Connor launched a solo home run to spark the offense. Just one batter later, Aaron Frink stepped into the box and sent another ball over the fence, delivering back-to-back home runs that quickly became one of the most talked about moments of the tournament’s opening days. Parents gathered along the nets, players from previous games stopped to watch, and college scouts turned their attention toward the action as the two towering swings energized the crowd and brought new life to the game. Although Wow Factor Nation ultimately lost 5-3 after a hard-fought performance, the back-to-back home runs served as a reminder of the...
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Tournaments | Story | 6/30/2026

Stacked Runs the Table at 17u WWBA

Will Dembo
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Following a jam-packed week of entertainment at the 17u WWBA Championships, the top nationally ranked program, USA Prime 17u National/Detroit Tigers Scout Team, faced off against Stacked Baseball 17u (No. 80 nationally) in the highly anticipated championship matchup as both teams looked to earn one of the most prestigious titles in all of travel baseball. Each talented squad entered the finale undefeated, but Stacked Baseball continued their dominance throughout the tournament, defeating the Detroit Tigers Scout Team 10-2 in mercy rule fashion to become national champions behind explosive bats and impressive pitching. Stacked Baseball was the overwhelming top team throughout the week as the WWBA Champions outscored opponents by an absurd 117-12 during their 11-0 run. “We got some talented kids, but we played against a little bit of Goliath over there,” Stacked Head Coach Mike...
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Tournaments | Story | 6/30/2026

17u WWBA Scout Notes: Day 7

Perfect Game Staff
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17u WWBA Scout Notes: Day 1 | Day 2 | Day 3 | Day 4  Day 5 | Day 6 Shea Corona (2027, Brooklyn, N.Y.) showcased some loud stuff out of the bullpen for MLB Breakthrough Series 2027. The New York native and primary shortstop topped out at 93 with the fastball, sitting comfortable in the 90-92 range. Corona paired it with a sharp and tight slider at 81-83, staying on the same plane until late. The pitch plays well already and the delivery is very athletic. The uncommitted right-hander went three scoreless and was in the zone plenty, striking out two while not allowing a walk. '27 SS Moises Gudino (FL) continues to stay red hot, working a long AB & cracking an oppo 2B on the 8th pitch. Really seeing ing well. #WWBA @Florida_PG https://t.co/OjNJ8Bmzao pic.twitter.com/WoDDp35EI1 — Perfect Game Scout (@PG_Scouting) June 30, 2026 Moises Gudino (2027, Tampa, Fla.)...
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Tournaments | Story | 6/30/2026

Texas Twelve Firing On Full Cylinders

Kinley Kitchens
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Every team hopes to start a tournament with momentum, but few make a statement quite like Texas Twelve Maroon 2028. Matched up against defending champion Excel Blue Wave National to kick off their debut in the 2026 Perfect Game National Elite Championship, Texas Twelve Maroon delivered a complete team performance, earning a hard-fought 3-2 victory and immediately establishing themselves as one of the top teams to watch this week. The win showcased the balance that has made Texas Twelve Maroon a powerful team. Strong pitching, timely hitting, and steady defense all played a role as the team held off one of the tournament’s premier programs. Right-hander Ty Antley turned in an outstanding performance on the mound, throwing a complete game while allowing only five hits and two walks over seven innings. The High Follow prospect worked consistently between 85-89 mph and mixed in a sharp...
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Tournaments | Championship | 6/30/2026

Flames Capture 18U BCS Title

Alyssa Golden
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Flames Natty used timely hitting and a dominant start from Beau Collier to defeat NLB American 7-3 and capture the 18U BCS National Championship on Monday at Lee Health Sports Complex. Despite being assembled just hours before the tournament began, the Flames quickly developed chemistry throughout the tournament. “This team was put together 12 hours before this tournament, and they went on a crazy run,” head coach Adam Vasquez said. “These kids know each other locally, but they don’t play together. For them to come together last minute like that, it’s crazy. I’m proud of them for that.” The game opened as a pitchers’ duel, with David Acevedo recording the lone hit through the first two innings. NLB American starter Hayden Graham kept the Flames in check early, allowing just one hit while striking out one over 2.0 innings. The right-hander...
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Tournaments | Story | 6/30/2026

Ohio Valley BCS Champ. Scout Notes

Perfect Game Staff
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‘28 C Keegan Sawyer (OH) showcased the toolshed in this one. A top player in the OH ‘28 class. LOUD (Hit & Defense) #OVBCS @KeeganSawyer10 Clip 1: 3-R 💣 to LF Clip 2: 2B to LC Clip 3: SEED, Caught Stealing @ 2B Name for August 1 @MidlandBasebal pic.twitter.com/FvIpEU7Llz — Jordan Gates (@JGatesPG) June 27, 2026 Keegan Sawyer (2028, Cleves, Ohio) The stock continues to go up and up for Keegan Sawyer. Fresh off a state championship for Bading High School, he has picked up where he has left off this spring. It seems that he gets bigger each time I see him, but the frame really works on both sides of the ball at 6-feet, 190-pounds. It’s athletic and the actions on both sides are extremely advanced. Sawyer took home MVP honors after finishing with nine hits, six going for extra bases including two home runs, nine RBIs and eight runs scored. It’s electric at...
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Tournaments | Story | 6/30/2026

Texas Region Scout Notes

Perfect Game Staff
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Austin Lyons (2028, Cibolo, Texas) put on a display for Canes Southwest Prime 16U. Went 7-14 at the plate with a pair of doubles and triples, while driving in 13 runs. He won Tournament MVP for his efforts. Physical left-handed frame with feel to hit to all fields. Utilizes the middle of the field as well as the opposite field efficiently. Should be a force to be reckoned with as he grows into some more power. Evan Rosales (2027, Houston, Texas) was dominant on the mound for HP 2027 Allen. Went five shutout innings over the weekend, surrendering just one hit and two walks while striking out ten. Fastball lives 83-87 with some carry. Curveball is a heavy 12/6 downer at 69-74. North-south approach with a super steep release. Showed some really good feel for the zone and sequenced effectively to keep hitters off balance. Tristan Wright (2028, Magnolia, Texas) put on a show for Banditos 2028...
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