Aidan Vargas (2023 RHP, Teaneck, NJ) got BP going with loud contact, showing some legitimate juice to the middle-of-the-field. With present strength throughout his 6’2”/195lb frame, Vargas employed a lofted stroke, engaging his lower half to generate loads of bat speed.
Andrew Coyle (2025 MIF, Congers, NY) flashed some advanced bat-to-ball skills during his round of BP. Utilizing a compact stroke with middle-of-the-field impact. With some flashes of power potential as he continues to mature physically, Coyle displayed present quickness to his hands that produced some barrel whip throughout his round.
Nigel Sebastianelli (2023 SS, St. Catharines, ON-CAN) one of the best rounds of the day, Sebastianelli showcased a legitimate hit and power tool, barreling up several balls throughout his round. Showcasing some serious pull side pop, the athletic shortstop has plenty of bat speed with present hand quickness.
Wade Hartrick (2025 C, Boulder, CO) flashing some serious juice to the pull side when on time with his hanging trigger. With tons present strength in his lower half, Hartrick incorporates his lower half well as he gets the barrel out to the point of contact.
Matthew Tafuri (2026 OF, Cedar Grove, NJ) impressed as one of the younger participates in this showcase. Employing a compact stroke with present power to the pull side, the young ’26 grad engages his strong lower half well as he generates tons of bat speed for his age.
Stephan Rickert (2024 RHP, Williston, VT) showcased some whip to his barrel throughout his round as he peppered the back net of the cage. A simple, compact stroke that produced consistent line-drives back up-the-middle with present bat-to-ball skills.
Brady Karmelek (2023 OF, Mendon, MA) showed off some big-time power potential to the pull side during his round. The ball seemed to jump of Kamelek’s bat as incorporates his strong lower half well, employing an elevated stroke with loads of bat speed.
Andrew Fierro (2023 3B, Bloomingdale, NJ) produced some of the loudest contact of the day, displaying legitimate power to the gaps. With lightning quick hands, Fierro employs a compact stroke with the ability to elevate the ball through the middle-of-the field. Consistent barrels from beginning to end, the Bloomingdale, NJ-native impressed during his round of BP.
Colin Larson (2024 OF, Easthampton, MA) put together a loud round from the left-side during BP. Peppering the gaps with backspun line-drives, Larson stayed on the ball well through extension. Displaying exceptional feel for the barrel with present quickness to his hands, the Easthampton, MA-native has an advanced approach at the plate.
Logan Bennett (2023 RHP, Forest Hills, NY) consistently peppered the back net throughout his round. A compact stroke that produced tons of line-drives, Bennett did a good job of getting his barrel on plane early, allowing him to cover the plate well. Showing flashes of juice to the pull side, Bennett turned on a couple balls
Logan Kapusinsky (2023 SS, Tomkins Cove, NY) had one of the more impressive rounds of the day. Employing a slightly lofted stroke with tons of bat speed and barrel whip, Kapusinsky showcased some easy pop to the gaps with excellent feel for the barrel.
Tyler Simmons (2025 1B, Falmouth, ME) put together an intriguing round, showing flashes of legitimate light-tower power. The physically built 6’3”/180lb, Simmons got into some balls that really jumped off his bat to the left-center gap. Continuing to develop consistent feel for the barrel, when Simmons was able to remain on time and get his barrel out with his strong hands, he was able to punish baseballs.
Christopher Baker (2023 OF, Verona, NJ) got the afternoon session rolling with a loud round of BP. Standing at 6’1”, Baker used his long levers to shoot backspun line-drives to the left-center field gap that really jumped off his barrel.
Caden Lozito (2026 OF, Roseland, NJ) showcased an advanced feel for the barrel with an impressive round. Flashing line-drive impact through the middle-of-the-field, Lozito utilizes a compact stroke that he repeats well. The ball really jumped off his bat when he was able to get his foot down on time as he employs hanging leg-lift-trigger.
Brendan Lewis (2025 RHP, Oradell, NJ) showcased some serious bat speed from the right-side, shooting balls into the left-center gap. A combination of electric hands and tons of strength in his lower half, Lewis employs a lofted stroke to lift the ball through the middle-of-the-field.
Greg Nascimento (2024 RHP, Kinnelon, NJ) remained on-time with a hanging, leg-lift-trigger peppering balls to the gaps, consistently getting the barrel out during his round. Producing some really loud contact that echoed throughout the facility, Nascimento used his strong lower half to generate tons of bat speed.
Jack Stemerman (2024 OF, Elmira, NY) put together a consistent round of line-drives, peppering the middle-of-the-field as he showcased some juice in his bat with lightening quick hands. Employing a compact stroke from the left-side, Stemerman flashed the ability to elevate the ball for extra-bases.
Colin Ahart (2023 OF, Pennsauken, NJ) put together a solid round of BP as he displayed some advanced barrel skills. Employing a quick, compact stroke, Ahart used the whole field well as he looked comfortable going the other way.
Ben Fishel (2024 OF, Tappan, NY) has continued to impress in all facets of the workout Saturday, taking hacks from both sides of the plate, Fishel showed exceptional feel for the barrel from both sides of the plate. Repeating his stroke from both sides, the young sophomore flashed gap-to-gap juice producing some of the loudest contact of the day.
Logan Scholl (2024 SS, Garnerville, NY) peppered balls to the pull side from both sides of the plate as the young switch-hitter displayed excellent feel for the barrel. Repeating his swing from both the right and left side, Scholl flashed some power potential as he turned on some balls with authority.
Mikey Brunetti (2023 C, Manhasset, NY) showcased some of the biggest power potential of the day, mashing balls to the pull side with electric hands. Employing an elevated stroke with loads of bat speed, the ball launches off of Brunetti’s barrel. A strongly built 5’11”/205lb catcher, Brunetti also displayed high bat-to-ball skills with a middle-of-the-field approach.