Cole McKenna (2025 MIF, West Deptford, NJ) demolished a 1-0 fastball showcasing some serious pull side power potential. The 5’11”/155lb middle-infielder works with an elevated stroke and adjusted well to the pitch below the belt, elevating it beyond the left field. 

Will Christopher (2023, Middletown, NJ) got everyone’s attention with a scorching single over the shortstops’ head, unloading on a first-pitch fastball, Christopher barreled as the sound echoed throughout the indoor facility. With well-proportioned strength throughout his 6’1”/205lb frame, the Middletown-native utilized an elevated stroke, muscling the ball into the outfield. Mashing another ball in his second at-bat that surely would’ve left the yard if we were outside, Christopher just continues to showcase his juice at the plate. 

Joseph Vacarella (2025 RHP, Mickleton, NJ) offered an intimidating look on the mound as the 6’3”/215-pounder worked in the mid-80s, running up to 85 mph. Punching out four over his two innings of work, the ball seems to explode out of Vacarella’s hand. Using his size to create downhill action on his fastball, the young right-hander showed to the ability to spot up at the hitters’ knees. 

Matthew VanOstrenbridge (2024 LHP, Sinking Spring, PA) worked a clean first inning, punching out the side as he over powered hitters with his fastball from the left-side. Working in the low-80s, the young lefty showed the ability to reach back for more when he wanted, topping out at 85 mph during his outing. This good feel for a slurvey shaped breaking ball, VanOstrenbridge offered an unique repertoire from the left-side that is really intriguing. Making easy work in his second inning of work, VanOstrenbridge punched out the side again, punching out all six batters he faced. 

Cole McKenna (2025 MIF, West Deptford, NJ) showcased tons of present bat speed and good feel for the barrel throughout his round. He implored a simple, repeatable stroke with good hip torque and whip to his barrel to produce well-struck line drives from gap-to-gap. 

Will Christopher (2023 3B, Middletown, NJ) impressed throughout his round, scorching several line drives to the middle-of-the field. He implores a slightly lofted stroke with good lower half movements and tons of present bat speed. Displayed projectable power potential with good carry and backspin. 

Frank Costa (2023 OF, Mullica Hill, NJ) displayed consistent line drive impact throughout his round, as the uncommitted 2023 gets good extension out in front and creates a ton of leverage out in front. Flashed immense power potential to the pullside during his round. 

David Yorke (2024 C, Bayville, NJ) had perhaps the loudest round of the day, while displaying an advanced approach and tons of present bat speed. He exhibits good feel for the barrel and uses his lower half exceptionally well. 

Joseph Vaccarella (2025 RHP, Mickleton, NJ) is a physical left-handed hitter that displayed a loose, leveraged stroke during his round. He uses his long-levers well to create extension out in front and flashed legitimate pullside power potential. 

Nick Shuhet (2023 RHP, Mountain Lakes, NJ) used a simple, repeatable stroke with quickness to his hands to deliver the barrel with authority throughout his round. He displayed a short, direct swing path with the ability to use the whole field well and produced numerous line drives from gap-to-gap. 

Bradley McCafferty (2025 C, Beverly, MA) was impressive throughout his round, as the young backstop displayed tons of present bat speed and good adjustability with the barrel. He implores good lower half movements and strong hands to impact the baseball to all parts of the field. 

Seamus Smith-Walsh (2023 C, Avondale, PA) showcased immense power potential during his round, as the strongly built 2023 Grad leveraged several balls through the middle-of-the field. 

Julian Montez (2024 LHP, Westfield, NJ) is a physically advanced left-handed hitter with a simple, lofted stroke. He incorporates his long levers to generate extension out in front and leverage the baseball. Showed big time power potential with best impact to the middle and pullside. 

Gavin Degnan (2023 OF, Lakehurst, NJ) was extremely consistent throughout his round. The uncommitted 2023 Grad stays short and direct to the baseball, while flashing quickness to his hands and plenty of present bat speed. 

Micah Wells (2024 RHP, Philadelphia, PA) created tons of loud impact throughout his round, staying loose with his hands to create tons of bat speed. He implores a slightly lofted stroke with good lower half movements and leverage out in front. 

Joey Calabretti (2023 3B, Perkasie, PA) showcased legitimate switch-hitting ability during his round. He displayed plenty of present bat speed and feel for the barrel from the both sides, while flashing more power potential from the left-side. 

Dalton Downie (2023 MIF, Glennmoore, PA) showed the propensity to find the barrel throughout his round, staying short and direct with his hands to deliver it on-time. He exhibits quickness to his hands and good feel for the barrel. Flashed gap-to-gap power potential that will continue to develop. 

Christopher Lanzilotta (2023 1B, Havre De Grace, MD) showcased an intriguing overall hit tool with big time power potential during his round. He implores a strong lower half, plenty of present bat speed and the ability to deliver the barrel on-time. He stays through the middle-of-the field with his approach and can turn the barrel with authority. 

Leo Foust (2023 OF, Baltimore, MD) produced one of the louder rounds throughout the day, as the compact and strongly built outfielder scorched numerous line drives from gap-to-gap. He uses loose hands to whip the barrel with plenty of present bat speed and leverage out in front. 

Nick Shuhet (2023 RHP, Mountain Lakes, NJ) worked his way up to 86 mph during his first inning of work Sunday morning. The physically built right-hander flashed some swing-and-miss potential showing a fastball-curveball combo as he worked in all four quadrants of the zone. An athletic operation from a higher ¾ slot, Shuhet hid the ball well, creating some deception against opposing hitters. Collecting two punchies in his second inning, Shuhet maintained his velocity, throwing in a few more breaking balls, showcasing his full arsenal. 

Micah Wells (2024 RHP, Philadelphia, PA) punched out the side in his first inning of work, showcasing an electric fastball that sat in the 86-88 mph range. Looking extremely effortless, the ball looked to explode out his Wells’ hand with serious riding action through the zone. Moving his heater in and out, Wells snapped off a couple sharp breaking balls with tight spin. Putting an emphasis on his truly dominant fastball, Wells punched out the side again during his second inning of work, holding in the 85-87 mph range, ticking back up to 89 once more. 

Gavin Brunsman (2022 3B, Alexandria, VA) ambushed a first-pitch fastball during his second at-bat and unloaded on the ball into left field for a double. The Swarthmore commit uses his long levers to generate lift with plenty of present bat speed, as he smoked the ball off the left field net. Working an inning on the mound later in the game, Brunsman worked 83-85 mph ramping up to 86 mph during the last batter, collecting two strikeouts. 

Jack Landau (2024 OF, Camillus, NY) unloaded on a ball during his second at-bat this afternoon. A quick, elevated stroke with present hand speed, Landau flashed juice to the pull side as he turned on an inside heater. Lanau would take the bump for an innings relief showing a full arsenal, working in the mid-70s. 

Bradley McCafferty (2025 C, Beverly, MA) showed great barrel control, smoking a line drive over the second baseman’s head. A compact stroke with tons of bat speed for a ’25, McCafferty got his barrel on plane early and stayed through extension really well. 

Nicholas Lorenzo (2023 2B, Maplewood, NJ) barreled an 0-2 fastball, shooting it back up the middle for a knock. The Richmond commit has showcased himself well today, showing a line-drive swing plane with present bat-to-ball skills and quickness to his hands. 

Joey Calabretti (2023 3B, Perkasle, PA) showcased a smooth, lofted left-handed stroke during gameplay. Clubbing a 1-1 fastball into the right-center field gap. With some juice in his bat, Calabretti dropped the bat head on the ball with present hand speed. 

Andrew Kowantz (2024 OF, New Providence, NJ) collected two knocks in his three trips to the plate during gameplay. A single in the 3^rd and another single in the 6^th , Kowantz stayed through the middle-of-the-field well with a short, direct swing plane.