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Draft  | Prospect Scouting Reports | 6/26/2026

MLB Draft Reports: 100-199

Tyler Henninger
Michael Albee
Joey Cohen
Photo: Keon Johnson (Perfect Game)
2026 MLB Draft Reports: 200-299 | 300-399 | 400-500

100. Lucas Nawrocki, LHP/1B, Aledo HS
L-L, 5-11/197, Aledo, TX
College Commitment: LSU



Lucas Nawrocki put together a monster year on both sides of the ball, although the profile may be suited better for the mound in pro ball. Nawrocki features a stocky frame that works down the mound into a low-slot release. The fastball sits in the mid-90’s with carry to the top of the zone. It can reach spin rates near 2700 rpm. The left-hander can spin a slider exceptionally well. The pitch sits in the mid-80’s with big sweeping action and spin rates over 3000 rpm. A firm upper-80's changeup rounds out the pitch mix. At the plate, Nawrocki can provide some thump from the left side of the plate. 

For more on Nawrocki, read his high school notebook here.
  
101. Jon Mora, OF, Somerset Academy
L-R, 5-10/170, Tamarac, FL
College Commitment: Miami
 
Jon Mora is a quick twitch up the middle defender with all the twitch and bounce you can ask for. He’s got a well proportioned frame that will hold muscle and strength well down the line without sacrificing a step, too. Mora has plus bat speed from a wide base and compact bat path, accelerating the head quickly to get on plane and spray liners all over the yard. There’s a lot of bat to ball to fall in love with here. Power won’t be a mainstay of the profile, but you’re getting a bouncy athlete that swings a fast bat from the left side with lots of projection.

102. Keon Johnson, SS, First Presbyterian Day HS
R-R, 6-2/200, Macon GA
College Commitment: Vanderbilt
 
Keon Johnson offers a safer “floor” profile, lacking a true plus tool on the card at this juncture but rather a bevy of average tools that hold up the profile right now. He makes tons of contact in the zone and limits his chase, leading to an all-fields type of stroke and spray chart that should allow him to hit at a nice clip moving forward. The power is more fringe at this stage and he doesn’t get it in the air to pull-side all that often right now. There is more to unlock here, but it will take some time. On the dirt, he’s got a good internal clock with a good arm and hands out front. He may ultimately get pushed over to third once the body fills, but he’s stuck at short longer than some have previously thought to this point.

103. Maxx Yehl, LHP, West Virginia
L-L, 6-6/235, Portville, NY
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Maxx Yehl has been one of the bigger risers amongst college arms this spring. He is a big, strong left-hander with present stuff and some projection. The fastball sits 92-93 mph, topping out at 95 mph. It gets on hitters with some life through the zone. A mid-80’s slider can miss bats. A slower, low-80’s curveball is an added wrinkle with more depth to it. The profile has some reliever risk and injury history, but Yehl has been a strong performer in the rotation all year long. 

104. Julian Garcia, RHP, St. John Bosco HS
R-R, 6-3/210, San Pedro, CA
College Commitment: LBSU

Julian Garcia continues to rise up the board this spring after a dominant campaign. The right-hander features a fastball that can creep into the mid-90’s. It is a high spin pitch with carry through the zone. An upper-70’s curveball is another high-spin pitch in the repertoire. It shows quality 12-6 action with spin rates over 2800 rpm. Garcia also mixes in a fading changeup that he can kill spin on well. The stuff has high-end potential and seems to consistently perform when Garcia takes the mound. 

For more on Garcia, read his high school notebook here. 
  
105. Caden Bogenpohl, OF, Missouri State
L-R, 6-6/245, Jackson, MO
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted
 
Caden Bogenpohl is an imposing figure with tools on both sides of the ball. A 6-foot-6, 245-pound frame can generate massive raw power from the left side of the dish. There are legit swing and miss concerns to the profile and the batted angles will need to improve in order for that raw power to translate to more in-game juice. Bogenpohl has shown the ability to draw walks at a high clip, giving him solid value even if the hit tool lacks. Defensively, Bogenpohl moves surprisingly well for his size with a solid overall run tool. While he is unlikely to stick in center field at the next level, he has shown quality range in the spot this spring. While there will be the need for significant development, Bogenpohl’s toolset may become hard to pass on as teams get further down the board.

106. Trey Ebel, SS, Corona HS
R-R, 6-0/180, Rancho Cucamonga, CA
College Commitment: Texas A&M
 
Trey Ebel is one of the more polished prep infielders in the 2026 class, and his youth stands out being just 17.9 on draft day. Offensively, he ranks among the better bat-to-ball hitters in the prep group, routinely finding the barrel with minimal swing-and-miss thanks to an advanced approach and feel for the barrel. He creates steady line drives with growing impact that has shown in flashes this spring and should continue to develop as his frame matures. Defensively, Ebel is equally dependable. He shows smooth, quiet actions at shortstop with soft hands, clean exchanges, and an advanced internal clock that keeps him under control in traffic. His footwork is efficient and his reads are consistent, allowing him to stay in rhythm on a high volume of plays. The arm is accurate with enough strength to handle the left side, while his skill set also translates well to second base long-term. This should be a profile that sees itself go on Day 1 and possibly within the T100 selections.

107. Kyle Jones, OF, Florida
R-R, 6-3/190, Bogart, GA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted
 
Kyle Jones is a lanky, athletic outfielder with intriguing offensive upside. The right-handed hitting Jones utilizes a simple operation in the box that leads to advanced bat-to-ball skills. A short, compact path leverages the barrel well with bat speed present. There is some power upside as the frame fills out further. A plus run tool rounds out a sound offensive skill set and also allows Jones to roam center field with ease. The profile has obvious upside with some impact on both sides of the ball.

108. Grayson Willoughby, RHP, Trinity
L-R, 6-2/185, Louisville, KY
College Commitment: Kentucky
 
Grayson Willoughby possesses a nice mix of present stuff and projection remaining. The right-hander features a long, lean frame that has plenty of room to continue to fill out. The fastball has been up 97 mph, sitting in the mid-90’s comfortably. The slider is the more advanced secondary offering at the moment. It has quality shape when thrown well and can miss bats. A fading low-80’s changeup rounds out the mix. Willoughby throws strikes and has strong starter traits with obvious upside.
 
For more on Willoughby, read his high school notebook here.
  
109. Luke Williams, SS, Franklin Regional
R-R, 6-0/180, Murrysville, PA
College Commitment: Vanderbilt
 
Luke Williams is an uber projectable athlete with plenty of tools to like and dream on as he matures physically. He’s got plenty of bat speed in the right-handed swing, and although there are some moving parts to the equation, swings shorten over time and he has the prerequisite twitch and hand speed that scouts are looking for in the box. Grades for the hit tool will be divisive, but he’s got plenty of power projection to his profile as well. In the field, there are numerous avenues he could go down and it remains to be seen where exactly he will land. Enticing upside here.
 
For more on Williams, read his high school notebook here.

110. Jaxon Willits, SS, Oklahoma
S-R, 6-0/203, Fort Cobb, OK
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Jaxon Willits has a large sample to evaluate, starting at shortstop for the Sooners since his freshman year. A switch-hitter, Willits shows a clean swing with rhythm and balance throughout. There is solid bat to ball skills with a sound approach. The power is more gap to gap. Defensively, Willits has the actions and arm to stay at shortstop. It is not an overly loud profile but more a well-rounded one. 

111. Gavin Grahovac, 3B, Texas A&M
R-R, 6-3/230, Orange, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Gavin Grahovac put up a monster freshman campaign, but his sophomore season was cut short due to injury. Grahovac bounced back with a loud season in which he hit .339 with 22 homers. A physical frame and quality bat speed can generate loud contact that has translated well in-game. There is swing-and-miss risk to the profile, specifically against breaking balls, but that has continued to improve. Grahovac did manage to cut his strikeout rate down significantly this spring. 

112. Ethan Bass, SS, Glenbrook North HS
R-R, 6-2/185, Northbrook, IL
College Commitment: Wake Forest

Ethan Bass provides strong upside on both sides of the ball. The Wake Forest commit features a smooth right-handed swing that has shown to handle velocity and find barrels at a high rate. There is some pullside power that should only continue to develop as strength is added. The glove continues to make strides and there is now a chance that Bass can stick at shortstop at the pro level. 

113. Carson Kerce, SS, Georgia Tech
R-R, 5-11/200, Marietta, GA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted
 
Carson Kerce has been a big riser this spring, as one of the top hitters in a loaded Georgia Tech lineup. Offensively, Kerce shows an athletic swing with rhythm to the hands. There is quick bat speed present on a compact path that delivers an accurate barrel. Kerce features above-average bat to ball skills and can beat up gaps at a high rate. The power continues to develop, as Kerce has posted strong exit velocity numbers this spring. Defensively, Kerce uses his athleticism well on the dirt with quickness to the feet. There is a strong chance he sticks at shortstop long term.
 
For more on Kerce, read his college report here.
  
114. Will Adams, 1B/OF, Hoover HS
L-L, 6-2/210, Hoover, AL
College Commitment: LSU

Will Adams provides an extremely well-rounded bat with upside. The left-handed hitting LSU commit utilizes a direct swing that is short and quick. There is strength to the hands that help generate hard contact. The power plays line to line. Adams has an advanced feel for the strike zone that gives the profile a high on-base element too. Adams may be slotted for first base long term, but the profile has more speed than you would think and there is some arm strength as well that could help Adams stick in the outfield. No matter where he ends up defensively, the bat will play. 

115. Ryan Lynch, RHP, North Carolina
R-R, 6-4/215, Moorestown, NJ
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Ryan Lynch forced his way into the rotation as a freshman and followed it up with a strong sophomore campaign this spring. The right-hander features a durable frame and possesses intriguing stuff. The fastball works in the mid-90’s and up to 97 mph at times with a low release height. It is paired with a hard slider that has quality sweeping action. Lynch will need to coninute to work on adding another pitch in order to succeed as a starter at the next level. 

115. Wilson Andersen, RHP, Tampa Jesuit HS
R-R, 6-4/200, Tampa, FL
College Commitment: Mississippi State

Wilson Andersen is a prep arm with a sound delivery and a quality arsenal. The right-hander features a smooth operation with quick arm speed into release. The fastball can creep into the upper-90’s with even more velocity to tap into down the line. A fading changeup has the potential to be an above-average pitch and is a weapon against left-handed hitters. Both a firm slider and curveball with more depth are shown. 

For more on Andersen, read his high school notebook here. 
  
117. Ryan Peterson, RHP, Sam Houston
R-R, 6-3/215/, Shiner, TX
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Ryan Peterson has consistently improved his numbers year over year, capping off a strong junior campaign. The right-hander continues to show improved velocity with the fastball working into the mid-90’s now. The breaking ball has the potential to be a plus offering, sitting in the low-80’s with spin rates over 3000 rpm. A mid-80’s changeup rounds out the pitch mix. Peterson has shown the ability to throw strikes throughout his collegiate career. The strike throwing and ability to spin the baseball make for a very intriguing profile. 

118. Peyton Bonds, OF, Rutgers
R-R, 6-5/225, Franklin, NJ
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Peyton Bonds has absurd bloodlines to go with a strong skill set of his own. The outfielder features a physical frame with loads of strength. He can generate big time raw power that can result in high-end EVs. Continuing to refine the approach could help turn that raw power into more in-game power. Bonds shows plus speed on the defensive side and should stick in center field long term. The speed also allows him to steal bases at a high rate. The profile has obvious upside and could be extremely valuable if Bonds can reach his ceiling. 

119. Gavin Gallaher, 3B/2B, North Carolina
R-R, 6-1/185, Apex, NC
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Gavin Gallaher has been a steady performer since stepping on campus. The numbers took a small step back this spring, but were still productive. The right-handed hitting infielder features quality contact skills to go with solid in-game power that plays to the pullside. The power numbers have been slightly down in wood bat settings. Defensively, Gallaher has the arm to play third with developing actions. 

120. Alex Sosa, C, Miami
L-R, /, Viera, FL
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Alex Sosa showed he can provide value on defense since his time as a freshman at NC State. Sosa provides good athleticism behind the dish with soft hands. He can handle a pitching staff well. Offensively, the bat has shown flashes in the past but has really taken off this spring. Sosa put together a career year with an OPS over 1.110 and 18 homers to go with it. The power has continued to improve every year and has become a legit tool. Sosa also posted a near 1:1 K:BB ratio this spring. 

121. Nathaneal Davis, OF, Bishop Moore HS
L-L, 6-0/180, Orlando, FL
College Commitment: LSU

Nathaneal Davis provides a lot of intriguing skills on both sides of the ball. The athletic outfielder should stick in center field long term thanks to his plus speed. The speed also plays on the bases well. Davis is a hit-over-power bat with a short, quick stroke. It is a line drive approach that can drive balls gap to gap to collect extra-base hits. 

122. Rocco Maniscalco, SS, Oxford HS
S-R, 6-3/190, Oxford, AL
College Commitment: Mississippi State

Rocco Maniscalco reclassified and will be just over 17 years old on draft day. The prep shortstop provides a quality mix of athleticism and strength for the age. There is some bat speed from both sides of the plate, but the swing path can get long at times. Defensively, Maniscalco has a strong chance to stick at shortstop long term. He shows fluid actions with the arm strength to stick on the left side. 

123. Owen Kramkowski, RHP, Arizona
R-R, 6-3/173, Sahuarita, AZ
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Owen Kramkowski did not put together the year that he wanted, but still shows the upside that should draw interest from teams. The right-hander has posted 32 starts over the last two years. He pounds the zone, walking just 1.9 BB/9 this spring. The fastball was up to 99 mph this past fall, but sat mostly 92-94 mph in the spring. The offering is paired with a sweeping slider and firmer cutter. A tall, lanky frame hints at even more projection and there is plenty of untapped potential for organizations to tap into. 

124. Donovan Thiery, RHP, Key West HS
R-R, 6-5/205, Key Largo, FL
College Commitment: Florida State

Donovan Thiery has been an arm that has continued to get better as we head into July and now possesses some of the best power stuff amongst the prep arms.  The fastball velocity has continued to tick upward, clocking in at 98 mph this spring. It is the best offering in the pitch mix and can overwhelm hitters. The heater is paired with an average slider and a changeup, although the pitch is used sparingly. Thiery does come with reliever risk due to an effort delivery, but the upside is apparent. 

125. Trey Beard, LHP, Florida State
L-L, 6-2/185, Dunedin, FL
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Beard had two successful seasons at FAU (29 GS, 151.1 IP, 190 K) before transferring out and landing with FSU. He works a hoppy fastball from an outlier release height for a 6-foot-2 arm, generating whiff atop the zone and figures to be a well graded offering both with evaluators and models. He can spin two separate breaking balls (curveball, slider) and can bury a change from that high arm angle. The breaking balls could stand to sharpen up a bit, but both possess shapes to mold and project on moving forward. He possesses a lean and athletic body with a repeatable delivery and deep pitch mix, allowing for projection to the rotation as he moves through pro ball. A potential jump in velocity is not out of the question, either. Teams are going to bank on the left-hander with projection and a good fastball. 

For more on Beard, read his college report here. 
  
126. Eric Guevara, 3B, Auburn
R-R, 5-11/207, Statesboro, GA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Eric Guevara is a bat that just keeps improving. It is more of a contact over power profile with bat to ball skills and strong barrel feel. The power did increase some this spring. Guevara utilizes an aggressive approach that limits his ability to draw walks. Defensively, Guevara profiles fine at third base, but could also slide over to second base potentially. 

For more on Guevara, read his college report here. 
  
127. Cooper Harris, RHP, Flower Mound HS
R-R, 6-3/205, Flower Mound, TX
College Commitment: Texas

Cooper Harris is a physical right-hander with a durable frame. He is young for the class and possesses a strong mix of stuff and pitchability. The fastball works in the mid-90’s and is located well. Harris throws both a slider and curveball, as well as a changeup that gets used sparingly. The profile has been trending upward throughout the spring.  

For more on Harris, read his high school notebook here. 
  
128. Alex Hernandez, 2B/3B, Georgia Tech
R-R, 6-2/210, Cumming, GA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Alex Hernandez has put together two loud campaigns as a key piece in the middle of a talented Tech lineup. It is a power bat with loads of strength at contact and leverage behind the barrel. The power plays to all-fields and shows up often in-game. There is some swing and miss to the profile, but Hernandez also instills strong swing decisions that help combat them. Hernandez likely profiles best for third base or a corner outfield spot long term. 

For more on Hernandez, read his college report here.
  
129. Camden Kozeal, 2B, Arkansas
R-R, 5-10/205, Omaha, NE
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Camden Kozeal may be undersized in terms of height, but features a strong, compact build that results in quality impact at the plate. The left-handed hitting Kozeal has posted back-to-back seasons with quality numbers in terms of hitting ability and power. It is a sound, line drive approach with bat speed and barrel feel. Kozeal can get the ball in the air and leave the yard pullside. Kozeal profiles a second baseman at the next level, where sound actions have been shown. 

For more on Kozeal, read his college report here.
  
130. Ryan Marohn, LHP, NC State
L-L, 6-2/192, Chantilly, VA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Ryan Marohn has filled a starting role since stepping foot on campus. An injury limited him to just eight starts this spring, but Marohn 38 career starts under his belt with nearly 200 innings thrown. The left-hander features a low-90’s fastball with lift. He pairs it with a low-80’s changeup with tumbling action, a curveball with 11-5 action and mid-80’s slider with sweep. The secondary offerings have shown swing and miss ability. Marohn’s deep arsenal and strike throwing ability give him starter upside at the next level. 

131. Ethan Wachsmann, RHP, Grandview HS
R-R, 6-4/210 , Centennial, CO
College Commitment: Wake Forest

Ethan Wachsmann is an imposing figure with imposing stuff. The right-hander has steadily increased his velocity and can now run the fastball up to 100 mph with life. The secondary offerings still have some development to go. A low-70’s curveball and low-80’s changeup both show flashes but will need refinement. There is some effort to the delivery that will also need to be cleaned up. 

132. Shane Sdao, LHP, Texas A&M
R-L, 6-3/185, Montgomery, TX
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Shane Sdao missed the ‘25 season while recovering from TJ, before coming back and throwing in 17 games this spring. The left-hander did not post the numbers he was hoping for, but the ingredients should still garner interest. Sdao sits 92-94 mph with the heater and can run it up to 97 mph at times. A low-80’s slider is the go-to secondary offering. A low-80’s changeup will also be used against right-handed hitters. Sdao has experience in both a starter and reliever role. 

133. Jake Carbaugh, RHP, Plant City HS
R-R, 6-5/215, Plant City, FL
College Commitment: Mississippi State

Jake Carbaugh is a physical right-hander that is young for the class. The arm angle is a bit unique, throwing from a low 3/4 slot that approaches a sidearm release. The fastball will work into the mid-90’s with sink. The breaking ball will creep into the low-80’s with spin rate nearing 2800 rpm. Carbaugh will show a fading changeup as well. Continuing to develop the strike throwing ability will determine if the right-hander can stick as a starter. 

For more on Carbaugh, read his high school notebook here. 
  
134. Matt Ponatoski, SS/RHP, Archbishop Moeller HS
L-R, 6-2/200, Hamilton, OH
College Commitment: Kentucky

Matt Ponatoski is a standout two-sport athlete that is committed to play quarterback at Kentucky. On the diamond, Ponatoski features a 70-grade arm that palsy on the mound and from the left side of the infield. The heater works into the mid-90’s and he shows feel for both a curveball and changeup. At the plate, Ponatoski shows quick hands with a clean path and impact off the barrel. A patient approach results in strong on-base ability. It is yet to be seen if Ponatoski will forgo the chance to play SEC football, but there is no denying the tools on the baseball field. 

For more on Ponatoski, read his high school notebook here. 
  
135. Henry Ford, OF/1B, Tennessee
R-R, 6-5/220, Charlottesville, VA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Henry Ford transferred to Tennessee after going undrafted as a sophomore last year The right-handed hitting slugger possesses good strength that plays at contact. There is plus bat speed and advanced raw power that plays pullside The operation was more fluid this spring. Ford was a corner infield guy at Virginia, but made the move to the outfield this spring. He showed he can move well enough to stick in a corner spot out there. 

For more on Ford, read his college report here. 
  
136. Brady Snow, RHP, American Heritage HS
R-R, 6-1/190, North Palm Beach, FL
College Commitment: Florida

 Brady Snow is a prep right-hander that shows a low effort operation the bump. The fastball can get into the mid-90’s with relative ease. There is feel for a sharp curveball that can be spun upwards of 3000 rpm. There is some feel for a changeup, although it does not need to be used much as of now. Snow missed time early in the year, but bounced back and showed strong stuff again. 

137. Tyson LeBlanc, SS, Kansas
R-R, 6-0/195, Maurice, LA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Tyson LeBlanc was a JUCO transfer to Kansas this spring and immediately took over the starting shortstop role. LeBlanc provides a high-end offensive profile. There is bat to ball skills to go with sound swing decisions. All-fields in-game power stood out this spring, resulting in 25 home runs. LeBlanc moves well on the dirt and should have a chance to stick at shortstop. 

138. Anthony Murphy, OF, Corona HS
R-R, 6-0/190, Corona, CA
College Commitment: LSU

Anthony Murphy is a talented prep outfielder with tools on both sides of the ball. It is a power-over-hit profile. There is impressive bat speed through the zone, although the swing can get long at times. There is some swing and miss risk that comes with the impact. Defensively, Murphy shows efficient routes to go with above-average speed. A plus arm adds another tool. He should stick in center field long term. 

For more on Murphy, read his high school notebook here. 
  
139. Chase Kiker, RHP, Metrolina Christian Academy
R-R, 6-1/195, Indian Trail, NC
College Commitment: Clemson
 
Chase Kiker has a long track record of performing, but has taken developmental leaps this spring. The right-hander has been clocked in the triple digits when he's at his best and shows high-end spin rates. The breaking ball sits in the low-80’s with sweeping action when it is at its best. It can be spun over 2600 rpm at times. Consistency with the offering is still being developed. Kiker can kill spin well on the changeup and create tumbling action. The profile does carry significant reliever risk, but the pure spin and velocity on the fastball give Kiker solid upside.
 
For more on Kiker, read his high school notebook here.
  
140. Coleton Brady, RHP, TNXL Academy HS
R-R, 6-5/212, North Collins, NY
College Commitment: LSU

Coleton Brady is a young right-hander that shows advanced pitchability for his age. The fastball sits in the low-90’s with armside run. Both a slider and curveball are shown, with the slider missing bats at a solid clip. There is feel for a changeup as well. Brady will still be 17 years old on draft day.

141. Eric Segura, RHP, Oregon State
R-R, 6-2/214, Soledad, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Eric Segura took to the rotation full time this spring after throwing in a hybrid role a year ago. The right-hander can work into the mid-90’s with the heater and can generate a fair share of ground balls. A sweeping slider is the go-to secondary offering and can miss bats. It is spun well, showing rates over 2700 rpm. Segura kills spin on a changeup that is effective against left-handed hitters. The mix should give Segura a chance to start, but there is some reliever risk to the profile. 

For more on Segura, read his college report here.
  
142. Dominic Santarelli, 1B, St. Joseph HS
L-L,6-2 230/, Pleasant Prairie, WI
College Commitment: LSU

Dominic Santarelli is a physical bat with some of the better raw power in the class. The left-handed hitting Santarelli generates easy impact off the barrel that can play to all fields. There is a middle of the order upside. Santarelli is likely destined for first base long term, but has shown the ability to move okay as a corner outfielder. 

143. Ross Norman, RHP, Coastal Carolina
R-R, 6-7/210, Ringgold, GA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Ross Norman was a transfer from Georgia State and filled valuable innings for a Coastal rotation that was hampered by injury. The fastball saw significant improvement this year, sitting in the low-90’s with ride. A shorter slider is the go-to secondary offering, showing titling action when at its best. It has some swing and miss ability. 

144. Cal Randall, RHP, UCLA
R-R, 6-4/235, Discovery Bay, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Cal Randall is a physical right-hander with electric stuff. The fastball can work into the triple digits with riding life and quality extension. The pitch is used a majority of the time. A changeup is the go-to secondary. Randall will also flash a slider and cutter. The pure velocity gives the profile upside, but there is significant risk attached due to inconsistent strikes and lack of secondary offerings. 

For more on Randall, read his college report here. 
  
145. Kade Lewis, 3B/1B, Wake Forest
L-R, 6-2/220, Sartell, MN
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Kade Lewis provides an intriguing offensive profile with on-base ability and. Impact. A direct path turns a tight barrel with strength at contact. Above-average raw power plays to all fields and shows up fairly often in-game. There is strong feel for the zone, allowing Lewis to walk at a solid clip. Defensively, Lewis will likely need to slide over to first base at the next level.   

For more on Lewis, read his college report here. 
  
146. Trey Rangel, RHP, The Colony HS
R-R, 6-1/185, The Colony, TX
College Commitment: Texas

Trey Rangel is an athletic right-hander with electric arm speed. The balls come out of the hand well. It is a mid-90’s heater that can get up to 98 mph. The breaking ball is a plus offering, showing bite and spin rate over 3000 rpm. A firmer changeup is also shown, but will need to contour to be refined. There is reliever risk to the profile, but the upside is apparent. 

For more on Rangel, read his high school notebook here. 
  
147. Jacob Dudan, RHP, NC State
L-R, 6-2/191, Huntersville, NC
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Jacob Dudan made the transition to the Wolfpack rotation this spring and had success before his season was cut short due to injury. The right-hander throws from a low-slot with devepptions. The fastball can get into the upper-90’s with run. An upper-80’s slider is used at a high rate and shows the ability to miss bats often. Dudan will need to develop a third offering if he is to stick as a starter at the next level. 

148. Dalton Wentz, 3B, Wake Forest
S-R, 6-2/215, Madison Heights, VA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Dalton Wentz has been a regular for Wake Forest since stepping on campus. The sophomore eligible infielder is a switch hitter with tools. There is quality bat speed from both sides of the dish, resulting in above-average raw power. The profile does come with swing and miss risk. Wentz profiles well at third base defensively, where above-average strength is shown. 

For more on Wentz, read his college report here. 
  
149. Carter Beck, OF, Indiana State
L-R, 5-11/206, Carnduff, SK
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Carter Beck is a left-handed hitting outfielder that shows tools on both sides of the ball. There is advanced contact skill at the plate that resulted in a near 1:1 K:BB ratio, despite an aggressive approach that limits his ability to draw walks. Beck will flash power at times and should continue to trend in the right direction in that department. There is plus speed to the profile that plays in center field and gives Beck a chance to stick there long term. 

150. Duncan Marsten, RHP, Wake Forest
R-R, 6-3/220, Lake Balboa, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Duncan Marsten is a draft eligible sophomore with power stuff. The right-hander works in the mid-90’s and can get up to 99 mph. A sharp slider continues to make strides and is a secondary offering with power. Marsten can also miss bats with a firmer changeup. The strike throwing ability made significant strides this spring, but the profile still does come with reliever risk. 

151. Aidan Knaak, RHP, Clemson
R-R, 6-1/215, Fort Myers, FL
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Aidan Knaak has been a three year starter for Clemson and put up solid numbers. The right-hander sits in the low-90’s, but can work up to 96 mph at his best. There is advance duffel for a fading changeup that is a plus offering. It is a swing and miss pitch that is effective against both right and left-handed hitters. A curveball rounds out the mix. Knaak saw the strikeout numbers jump this year, but the walks also ticked up. 

152. James Jorgensen, RHP/SS, Jesuit College Prep HS
R-R, 6-0/187, Dallas, TX
College Commitment: Texas

James Jorgensen is an athletic prep out of Texas with legit two-way potential. The arm talent stands out on the mound. The fastball can get into the mid-90’s and shows impressive spin rates. A sharp curveball shows 12-6 action and can be spun over 3000 rpm. A changeup rounds out the mix, giving Jorgensen starter upside. Offensively, shows loose hands on a direct path. There is above-average and and a plus arm to stick on the left side. 

For more on Jorgensen, read his high school notebook here. 
  
153. Cooper Webb, RHP, Lake Travis HS
R-R, 6-3/190, Spicewood, TX
College Commitment: Texas

Cooper Webb is a projectable right-hander with intriguing stuff present. The fastball mostly works in the low-90’s, but can get up to 95 mph at times. There is ride through the zone. Webb spins a pair of breaking balls well in a firm slider and a curveball that shows more depth. A changeup is also used and effective against left-handed hitters. Webb has starter traits with plenty of upside. 

For more on Webb, read his high school notebook here. 
  
154. Deven Sheerin, RHP, LSU
R-R, 6-5/255, Reading, PA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Deven Sheerin is an imposing right-hander that can show high octane stuff out of the pen. The fastball sits in the upper-90’s and can get into the triple digits. A firm, upper-80’s slider is the go-to secondary offering and a potential plus offering. Sheerin will also show a slower curveball and occasional splitter. Strikes can be a major issue and give the profile significant risk 

For more on Sheerin, read his college notebook here.
  
155. AJ Curry, 1B/OF, University City HS
L-L, 6-3/205, San Diego, CA
College Commitment: Tennessee

 AJ Curry is an intriguing left-handed bat with a blend of hit and power potential. The swing is a smooth, fluid operation with bat speed and strength at contact. There is above-average raw power shown that should continue to translate to more in-game power. Curry should be able to stick in a corner outfield spot, but the bat would profile fine at first base if needed. 

156. Gavin Giese, RHP, Dana Hills HS
R-R, 6-3/190, San Clemente, CA
College Commitment: San Diego

Gavin Giese is a prep right-hander out of California that impressed this spring and has been on the rise. Both a 2-seam and 4-seam fastball are shown, sitting 91-94 mph. Giese deploys both a slider and a curveball with the shapes still being refined. A changeup rounds out a solid four-pitch mix. The profile has starter traits and projection remaining. 

For more on Giese, read his high school notebook here. 
  
157. AJ Rice, RHP, Pickens County HS
R-R, 6-0/170, Jasper, GA
College Commitment: Auburn

AJ Rice is a right-handed pitcher out of north Georgia, one that has been well known to our scouts in the region for years thanks to pitchability and ability to spin the breaking ball. He can get to plus spin rates with two distinct shapes on his curveball and slider, and the fastball has been up to 94 mph. He can turn over a change, and there is a cutter in the mix as well. Scouts are going to like the repeatability of this operation and outlier feel to spin..

158. LJ Mercurius, RHP, Oklahoma
R-R, 6-2/175, Las Vegas, NV
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

LJ Mercurius flashed strong stuff at UNLV, before transferring to Oklahoma this year and becoming a key arm for the Sooners. The fastball works in the low-90’s, but has been up to 97 mph before. A gyro slider is the go-to breaking ball, but will need to be refined. A changeup rounds out the mix. The stuff is probably destined for a reliever role, but could potentially be a backend start mix if developmental strides are made. 

159. Jason Amalbert, SS, Depaul Catholic HS
R-R, 6-0/185, Easton Hanover, NJ
College Commitment: Oklahoma

Jason Amalbert is a nice blend of tools on both sides of the ball. The prep infielder from the northeast shows a sound approach to go with a clean path to contact. Amalbert has shown he can handle velocity. There is above-average raw power that should continue to show up more often in-game. Above-average speed plays on the bases and add another dimension to the offensive skill set. Defensively, Amalbert has the athleticism and arm to stick at shortstop long term. 

For more on Amalbert, read his high school notebook here. 
  
160. Martin Shelar, OF, Marist HS
R-R, 6-2/200, Atlanta, GA
College Commitment: Mississippi State

Martin Shelar is a bit an outlier in terms of the strength and athleticism he brings to the diamond. He is a plus runner in a 60-yard setting, and has some of the more coveted raw power in the country as a prep. Despite a bit of an unconventional swing path and mechanics, the bat to ball has shown at every stop on the circuit while getting to homerun power in game. He profiles to right field at the next level where his arm strength will play nicely. 

For more on Shelar, read his high school notebook here.
  
161. Dylan Vigue, RHP, Georgia
R-R, 6-2/230, Leominster, MA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Dylan Vigue was a rock solid number two starter for the Bulldogs this year when he was healthy. The control sputtered at times, but his overall body of work was quality. It’s a plus slider that is a true swing and miss offering, while pairing that with a mid 90’s sinker. He generates ground ball contact often. He should get a chance to begin his career in pro ball as a starter, hoping to prove he can find consistency with strikes on a weekly basis. 

For more on Vigue, read his college report here.
  
162. Alain Gomez-Gudiño, C, Saguaro HS
S-R, 6-0/190, Scottsdale, AZ
College Commitment: South Carolina

Alain Gomez-Gudiño is one of the better prep backstops in the class. The Venezuelan native features a compact frame with plenty of strength present. He is an advanced defender that receives the ball well. Gomez-Gudiño possesses an above-average arm and looks to be aggressive with it. A switch hitter at the plate, Alain Gomez-Gudiño possesses above-average raw power and has performed well against quality arms. 

For more on Gomez-Gudiño, read his high school notebook here. 
  
163. Cal Scolari, RHP, Oregon
R-R, 6-4/220, Reno, NV
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Cal Scolari transferred to Oregon this spring, where he showed his power arsenal in a starting role. The right-hander sits in the mid-90’s and can work up to 98 mph at times. There is deel for a firmer slider, as well as a curveball that shows depth. Scolari will mix in a changeup, but used the pitch sparingly. There is starter potential, but the strikes will need to improve in order to do so. 

For more on Scolari, read his college report here.
  
164. Ryan Cooney, SS, Oregon
R-R, 6-0/195, Portland, OR
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Ryan Cooney has been a solid contributor for the Ducks over the last three years and continues to improve each season. The bat is a hit-over-power profile with an all-fields approach and exceptional contact ability. The power did take a step forward this spring, but still mostly plays gap to gap. Defensively, Conney profiles best for second base, where he should sound actions this spring. 

165. Cole Dennis, RHP, Bishop John J. Snyder HS
R-R, 6-4/217, Yulee, FL
College Commitment: Jacksonville

Cole Dennis has been a steady riser out of Florida this spring. The fastball saw a significant velocity jump this spring, reaching 97 mph at times. There is some feel to spin a curveball that can be landed for strikes consistently. Dennis will need to develop a third offering to stick as a starter, but he is young for the class and has projections remaining.  

166. Kyle Johnson, LHP, Virginia
R-L, 6-1/205, Leesburg, VA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Kyle Johnson has been a two-way player throughout his collegiate career, but profiles best on the mound at the next level. The left-hander shows an easy operation on the bump. The fastball can get up to 97 mph with life. There is feel for a changeup that gets whiffs and stays off the balance. The breaking ball will vary in shape, but has shown to miss bats. Johnson will need to throw more strikes in order to stick as a starter at the next level. 

167. Dustin Dunwoody, RHP, Royal HS
R-R, 6-2/185, Simi Valley, CA
College Commitment: USC

Dustin Dunwoody is a lanky right-hander with a mix of projection and present stuff. The fastball fits in the low-90’s, but has been up to 96 mph this spring. There is more velocity likely to come. The feel for the slider stands out. It is a firm offering with spin rates upwards of 2800 rpm. Dunwoody will flash a changeup as well, but can have inconsistent feel with it at times. The strikes have improved and will need to continue to do so in order for the profile to stick as a starter. 

For more on Dunwoody, read his high school notebook here. 
  
168. Brayden Dowd, OF, Florida State
L-R, 5-10/180, Clarkston, MI
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Brayden Dowd posted a pair of strong seasons at USC before transferring to Florida State and doing the same this spring. The left-handed hitting outfielder shows a solid feel to hit with some impact. The power plays mostly to the pullside. There is feel for the zone, allowing Dowd to walk at a high rate. Defensively, Dowd gets quality jumps and take efficient routes. He is an above-average runner who will have a chance to stick in center field, but could ultimately slide over to a corner at the next level. 

For more on Dowd, read his college report here.
  
169. Jack Brenner, C, Fond Du Loc HS
R-R, 6-0/183, Fond Du Loc, WI
College Commitment: Oklahoma 

Jack Brenner is a prep catcher out of Wisconsin with intriguing athleticism. He moves well behind the plate, receiving it well and showing above-average arm strength. The athleticism does give Brenner some defensive versatility that not many catchers can offer. Offensively, it is a hit-over-power profile. Brenner shows a compact stroke with a sound, all-fields approach.

170. Robert Omidi, INF, St. Martin HS
L-R, 6-1/195, Mississauga, ON
College Commitment: Kentucky

Robert Omidi is a bat first prospect from Canada that has hit at every stop, whether that be in the CPBL, with the national team or stateside at premier events. He’s got a knack for the barrel and is able to work line to line to make line drive contact often. There isn’t a ton of body projection here left, and the defensive side of his game is still developing, but teams will be after the hit tool here.

For more on Omidi, read the CPBL Showcase scout notes here. 
https://www.perfectgame.org/Articles/View.aspx?article=24304

171. RJ Cope, LHP/1B, Georgia Premier Academy HS
L-L, 6-8/250, Lawrenceville, GA
College Commitment: Vanderbilt

RJ Cope has long been “famous” on the circuit thanks to his size and velocity from a young age. He is now sitting in the low 90’s with a slider that has developed nicely over the years and comfort with his change. A recent development has been with his bat, as he’s shown more feel to hit than once assumed and the raw power is translating in game to over the fence production. The profile should draw plenty of intrigue on both ends. 

172. Max Bayles, RHP, Santa Clara
R-R, 6-3/210, San Diego, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Max Bayles posted some of the best strikeout numbers this spring. The right-hander sits in the low-90’s and can work into the mid-90’s with a riding fastball. A plus slider is the go-to secondary offering. It is spun extremely well and shows tilting action that can miss bats. Bayles will flash a developing changeup with fade. The swing and miss ability give the profile intriguing upside, but does come with reliever risk. 

173. Rookie Shepard, SS, Faith Lutheran HS
L-R, 6-0/190, North Las Vegas, NV
College Commitment: Miami

Rookie Shepard provides a well-rounded profile with some tools on both sides of the ball. It is a simple left-handed swing that has shown solid contact skills as a prep. The power shows flashes and should continue to develop as the path is refined. Defensively, Shepard shows solid actions and hands. The glove may ultimately be best suited for second base long term. 

174. Gannon Grant, RHP, Center Grove HS
R-R, 6-2/180, Greenwood, IN
College Commitment: Tennessee

Gannon Grant is a projectable right-hander with high spin capability. The Tennessee commit shows a loose, easy operation down the mound. The fastball sits in the low-to-mid 90’s and has been up to 98 mph this spring. A low-80’s slider is a potential plus offering. It features spin rate over 3000 rpm with tilting action that can miss bats. Grant will show a changeup that is effective versus left-handed hitters. The athleticism on the bump allows Grant to throw strikes at a solid rate. 

For more on Grant, read his high school notebook here. 
https://www.perfectgame.org/Articles/View.aspx?article=24370

175. Steele Murdock, RHP, UCSD
R-R, 6-2/210, Herriman, UT
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Steele Murdock is a physical right-hander that showed impressive flashes this spring. The fastball sits in the mid-90’s, but can work up to 99 mph with high spin and ride. A gyro slider is the go-to secondary with swing and miss ability. Murdock will also mix in a changeup against left-handed hitters, as well as slower curveball sparingly.  The stuff can be dominant, but fringy command gives the profile significant risk. 

For more on Murdock, read his college report here.
https://www.perfectgame.org/Players/PlayerProfile.aspx?ID=1008738&cpr=3883#3883

176. Denton Lord, RHP, South Walton HS
R-R, 6-8/215, Santa Rosa Beach, FL
College Commitment: Mississippi State

Denton Lord is a tall, projectable right-hander with present stuff already. The fastball can get up to 97 mph with more to come down the line. There is feel to spin a curveball that gets landed for strikes, as well as a slider with sweeping action that was debuted this spring. A developing changeup rounds out the mix. Lord moves fairly well for his size and has a chance to start long term if the secondaries continue to trend upward. 

For more on Lord, read his high school notebook here. 
https://www.perfectgame.org/Articles/View.aspx?article=24196
 
177. Easton Autrey, 3B, Corsicana HS
L-R, 6-4/233, Corsicana, TX
College Commitment: Texas

Easton Autrey is a physical left-handed bat that can punish baseballs. It is a compact swing that leverages the barrel well. The raw power is some of the best in the class and gives the profile middle of the order upside. Defensively, Autrey moves fairly well despite a bigger frame. A plus arm profiles well at the hot corner. 

178. Isaiah Galason, SS, Houston County HS
R-R, 5-11/183, Kathleen, GA
College Commitment: Georgia Tech

Isaiah Galason is an athletic middle infielder that projects nicely to second base at the professional level. It’s a sound right-handed swing with bat speed and line-drive tendencies. The entire swing and mechanical foundation projects well moving forward. Clubs are going to covet the athleticism and up the middle glove while not having to squint too hard to see the bat fitting in as the competition toughens.

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

179. Matthew Thomas, OF, CSUN
R-R, 6-3/205, Garden Grove, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Matthew Thomas put together a monster season out on the west coast. The outfielder has a power-over-hit profile with the potential to produce plus impact. Thomas can post strong EV numbers and consistently get the ball in the air. The hit tool made strides this spring, cutting down on whiffs and improving the swing decisions. Defensively, Thomas profiles as a corner outfielder. 

180. Rylan Lujo, OF, Georgia
R-R, 6-2/192, Parkland, FL
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Rylan Lujo posted big numbers as a freshman at Dayton and then repeated it again in the SEC this spring after transferring to Georgia. The sophomore eligible outfielder is an aggressive hitter with bat to ball skills. It is a hit-over-power profile, but the impact did make strides this spring. Lujo will have a chance to play center field at the next level. 

For more on Lujo, read his college report here.
https://www.perfectgame.org/Players/PlayerProfile.aspx?ID=576054&cpr=3705#3705

181. Jace Mataczynski, SS, Hudson HS
R-R, 6-3/189, Hudson, WI
College Commitment: Auburn

Jace Mataczynski possesses intriguing athleticism with rolls on both sides of the ball. The Wisconsin prep jumped out with a loud performance at Jupiter last fall. There is some feel for the barrel with potential for above-average power. The swing is a bit stiff and will need to continue to be refined. Mataczynski is a plus runner with the athleticism to stick up the middle. A plus arm rounds out an intriguing profile with obvious upside. 

182. Collin Bland, 1B, Houston HS
L-R, 6-3/245, Memphis, TN
College Commitment: Vanderbilt

Collin Bland is a physical presence in the box with an enticing blend of hit and power ability. A smooth left-handed swing shows a path geared to lift. There is plus, arguably plus-plus, raw power that gives the profile middle of the order upside. Defensively, it is a definite first base glove where the bat will profile just fine. 

183. Wessley Roberson, OF, Glynn Academy HS
L-R, 6-0/175, Brunswick, GA
College Commitment: LSU

Wessley Roberson is a twitchy athlete with intriguing offensive tools. The left-handed hitting outfielder shows compact path with advanced bat to ball skills. A sound approach rarely expands the zone. The overall power is minimal at this point. Roberson is a 70-grade runner with a plus arm that will stick in center field.

184. Ryan Piech, RHP, Xavier
R-R, 6-3/215, Aurora, OH
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Ryan Piech missed the ‘24 season due to injury, but has put together back to back solid seasons with improved stuff this spring. The fastball works 92-94 mph with ride through the zone. Both a slider and curveball are shown, but each will need to be refined in order to start at the next level. Piech throws strikes at a solid clip. 

185. Thomas Burns, RHP, Texas
R-R, 6-3/240, Hortonville, WI
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Thomas Burns is a physical right-hander with power stuff. The fastball can get up to triple digits and sits in the mid-to-high 90’s. It features elite ride through the zone and can miss bats at a high clip. A firm cutter has the potential to be an above-average offering. Burns will also show a changeup and curveball, although both get used sparingly. Strikes can be a major problem at times and give the reliever profile significant risk. 

For more on Burns, read his college report here. 
https://www.perfectgame.org/Players/PlayerProfile.aspx?ID=712305&cpr=3751#3751

186. Kam Durnin, SS, Missouri
R-R, 6-1/200, Linn Creek, MO
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Kam Durnin put together a breakout campaign this spring after transferring to Missouri. The shortstop shows an advanced feel to hit. Quality rhythm and a balanced swing result in solid contact skills. There is solid power that plays to the pullside. Durnin is a good athlete and should have a chance to stick at shortstop at the next level. 

187. Matt Sauser, RHP, UCF
L-R, 6-3/195, Bloomington, IN
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Matt Sauser features a four-pitch mix that can be mixed well and thrown for strikes. The fastball sits in the low-90’s and has been up to 95 mph. Both a slider and curveball are shown. Sauser can land both for strikes, but neither miss bats at an overly high rate. A mid-80’s changeup has some deception off the heater. Overall, the mix does not wow you, but is effective and should give Sauser a chance to start. 

188. Sam Harris, 1B, Virginia
L-L, 6-5/220, Urbandale, IA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Sam Harris is a physical bat with the impressive power to go with it. It is a plus raw power from the left side that plays line to line. Harris shows advanced bat speed through the zone with obvious strength at contact. There is some swing and miss to the profile that limits the overall hit tool. Defensively, Harris moves well enough at first base and can provide some value at the spot. 

For more on Harris, read his college report here. 
https://www.perfectgame.org/Players/PlayerProfile.aspx?ID=687256&cpr=3683#3683

189. Brady Ballinger, 1B, Kansas
L-L, 6-2/230, Las Vegas, NV
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Brady Ballinger was a JUCO transfer to Kansas and excelled in ‘25. The numbers took a step back this spring, but there is still a lot to like within the profile. Ballinger is a left-handed hitting first baseman with contact skills and strong pitch recognition. There is above-average raw power that could translate to more in-game power with added aggression to the approach. 

190. Cashel Dugger, C, UCLA
L-R, 6-3/210, Castle Pines, CO
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Cashel Dugger is a sure-handed defender behind the plate with some feel to hit offensively. Clean actions receive the ball well. There is strong ability to block to go with above-average arm strength. The glove should provide enough value alone to get Dugger drafted. Offensively, the left-handed hitting backstop shows a sound approach with contact skills. There is limited raw power, but the EV numbers did see an uptick this spring. 

191. Jorvorskie Lane Jr., OF/C, Grapevine HS
R-R, 6-0/200, Fort Worth, TX
College Commitment: Arkansas

Jorvorskie Lane Jr is an intriguing athlete with upside at the plate. There is impressive bat speed shown through the zone to go with solid strength at contact. The swing can get long at times, leading to some swing and miss issues There is the potential for above-average in-game power. Lane is an above-average runner with quality arm strength. He has seen time at catcher and in the outfield. 

For more on Lane, read his high school notebook here. 
https://www.perfectgame.org/Articles/View.aspx?article=24218

192. Isaac Morton, RHP, Minnesota
R-R, 6-3/195, Blaine, MN
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Isaac Morton transitioned to the rotation full time after transferring to Minnesota and excelled. The right-hander sits in the mid-90’s and can get up to 97 mph with a heavy sinking fastball. A mid-80’s sweeper shows spin rates over 3000 rpm, as does a low-90’s cutter. A changeup will need to continue to be refined, but has quality movement present. The feel for four pitches and pure ability to spin the baseball give Morton significant upside.  

193. Hudson Barrett, LHP, Oklahoma State
L-L, 6-5/235, Bakersfield, CA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Hudson Barrett was dominant as a freshman at UCSB, but lost almost two full years to an injury. He transferred to Oklahoma State this spring and returned to form. The left-hander works 993 mph with the heater. There is advanced feel for a changeup that is tough for hitters to pick up. A slider still needs refinement. Barrett could be given a chance to start at the next level, but has shown he can be successful in both roles. 

194. Tre Broussard, OF, Houston
L-L, 6-0/170, Houston, TX
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Tre Broussard is a high upside outfielder with tools on both sides of the ball. The left-handed hitting outfielder put together his best campaign to date. Strong contact skills make him tough to strikeout. An aggressive approach does limit his walk ability and the power could develop further with a refined swing path. Broussard’s speed is a legit weapon and can be a headache for opposing teams when on base. He profiles well in center field on the defensive side of the ball. 

195. Camden Johnson, 3B, Oklahoma
R-R, 6-0/176, Boerne, TX
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Camden Johnson jumped on to radars with a strong opening weekend and continues to show intriguing skills throughout the season. Johnson is a 70-grade runner that can steal bags at a high clip. It is a hit-over-power profile with gap to gap power. Johnson will flash the ability to pull the baseball with authority at times. Defensively, solid actions have been shown at third base, but a move to outfield could allow his speed to make a bigger impact. 

For more on Johnson, read his college report here.
https://www.perfectgame.org/Players/PlayerProfile.aspx?ID=627549&cpr=3652#3652

196. Logan Georges, RHP, Clovis HS
R-R, 6-5/212, Clovis, CA
College Commitment: TCU

Logan Georges is a physical right-hander that can spin the baseball well. The fastball will creep into the mid-90’s with carry. A low-80’s slider has the potential to be plus offering, showing spin rates over 2600 rpm. Georges rounds out the mix with a changeup that is used sparingly. There are pieces there to be a starter profile.

For more on Georges, read his high school notebook here. 
https://www.perfectgame.org/Articles/View.aspx?article=24239

197. Lucas Moore, OF, Louisville
L-R, /, West Chester, OH
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Lucas Moore entered the year as a potential Top-100 pick, but has slid down the board a bit after struggling this spring. The outfielder is a contact hitter with minimal impact. It is a short swing that produces frequent line drives. A plus run tool plays on both sides of the ball. Moore should stick in center field long term, where he shows the potential to be a plus defender with range. 

198. Tyler Putnam, RHP, Battle HS
R-R, 6-5/200, Columbia, MO
College Commitment: Tennessee

Tyler Putnam features plenty to like with projection. He is a long bodied midwest prep arm that has been up to 96 mph this spring. He coordinates well down the slope and the body is going to hold more strength nicely down the line. A full array of breakers have been shown (SL/CB) and there is a change-up in the mix as well. Good reasons to be bullish on the starter outlook here.

199. Robbie Lavey, C, George Washington*
L-R, 6-2/215, Oakton, VA
Previously Drafted: Never Drafted

Robbie Lavey enjoyed a really nice year where he’d post a .988 OPS with 8 homeruns while walking more than he’d strike out. He’s got a strong and physical build, a pretty sound left-handed swing with budding impact and pairs that with being a reliable backstop. There’s plenty to like within this profile. 
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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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