Dax Bush (2023 RHP, Morristown, NJ) started the game with a bang on the bump, pumping 84 mph early while controlling the mechanics well and pounding the corners for strikes out of a high 3/4 slot. The projectable 6’0” 165 lb righty worked downhill effectively with plus off speed including a tight slider located down in the zone.

CJ Tedesco (2026 2B, Montville, NJ) kept the weight back well on a curveball during his second AB, roping a ball with carry into left field. Though young with plenty of time to still develop and fill out the 5’9” 145 lb frame, Tedesco has tons of discipline at the dish and bat speed that showed itself on numerous occasions throughout the day.

Joseph Fagan (2023 C, Summit, NJ) successfully saw the ball deep and drove a pitch into the opposite field gap to get himself on the stat sheet. Fagan has plenty of coordination present in the stroke with power potential continually developing in the 5’9” 170 lb frame.

William Kirk (2024 LHP, Saddle River, NJ) brought a loud OF arm to the mound where he showcased more than enough natural run on a FB up to 86 mph. After posting a 91 mph OF velo, it was no surprise that the athleticism carried over with projectability in the 6’1” 165 lb frame and two plus off speed pitches in a sharp slide piece and fading changeup. Kirk has tons of heavy swing and miss stuff that will only become increasingly more dangerous as he develops and matures.

Nicholas Columbano (2023 MIF, Commack, NY) showed off the ability to drive the ball pull side during his opportunities at the dish, keeping the hands quiet and compact to create a direct path to and through the baseball. The 5’6” 140 lb righty has sneaky juice in the barrel with strength continuing to develop.

Frank Costa (2023 OF, Mullica Hill, NJ) drilled a line drive into the left center field gap to end his day, showcasing balanced mechanics with solid lower half rotation to generate power. Costa works out of a physical athletic 6’3” 200 lb build, flashing a level bat path and lots of hand speed to pair.

Vincent Favata (2025 OF, Syosset, NY) put together a consistent round of BP to kick off the morning session. Getting the barrel out, flashing some power potential to the pull side, Favata displayed present quickness to his hands, the young freshman showcased an advanced approach at the late as he shot line-drives through the middle-of-the-field. 

Gabriel Marcoux (2023 C, Concord, MA) produced some loud contact throughout his round as he impacted the ball well to the pull side. Present feel for the barrel, Marcoux possesses present hand strength that allowed him to whip the barrel through the zone. 

Riley Weatherwax (2024 3B, Poughkeepsie, NY) putting together one of the best rounds of the day, Weatherwax employed a simple, easy stroke that produced well-struck line-drives using to long levers to stay on the ball through extension. With present juice to the pull side, the Poughkeepsie, NY-native had an impressive workout Sunday. 

Christian Alicea (2024 C, Mastic, NY) showcased some legitimate juice to the gaps during his round, explosive hand speed, Alicea incorporates his strong lower half well as he generates plenty of bat speed. Consistently producing loud barrels, the young catcher stays on the ball well through extension. 

Matthew Rappa (2023 OF, Garden City, NY) had a solid round during the morning session as he generated some loud contact during his round. Engaging his presently strong lower half, Rappa employed a compact stroke that sprayed line-drives to the gaps. 

Maxwell Dunn (2024 3B, Milton, MA) showed some flashes of easy pop to the pull side throughout his round. The Milton, MA-native peppered the left-center gap during BP, as he used his presently strong hands to turn on baseballs, creating lift. 

Aaron Gilden (2024 C, New York, NY) presented plenty of power to the pull side, peppering line-drives throughout his round of BP. Working uphill with some athletic twitch, Gilden fires his hands from a low set and produced some really loud barrels.

James Quinn (2023 OF, East Hampton, CT) impressed with an impactful left-handed stroke. Employing an elevated stroke, Quinn worked short to the ball using his natural strength to shoot the ball into the gaps. Flashing juice to the pull side, the East Hampton-native displayed advanced feel for the barrel. 

Jaden Lovell (2024 RHP, East Bridgewater, MA) showcased some impressive power to the middle-of-the-field, employing a quick, compact stroke that impacted well-struck line-drives to the gaps. 

Kyle Bailey (2023 C, Blauvelt, NY) displayed strong feel for the barrel throughout his round, generating loud contact with legitimate gap-to-gap power potential. Showing the ability to remain on time with his hanging leg-lift-trigger, Bailey did a tremendous job on incorporating his lower half to generate loads of bat speed. 

Jeremy Espinal (2024 SS, Bronx, NY) really impressed with his round of BP, displaying a whole-field approach as he peppered line-drives employing a compact stroke. An easy, repeatable swing with easy pop, Espinal has impressed in multiple facets throughout the workout. 

Billy Nichols (2024 SS, Oradell, NJ) had an intriguing round of BP with flashes of advanced barrel control and gap-to-gap power, the Oradell, NJ-native used his long limbs well to create barrel whip as his hands fired through the zone. 

Jake Haarde (2024 SS, Sudbury, MA) put together a consistent, loud round employing a linear swing plane with exceptional feel for the barrel. Haarde possessed an intriguing hit + power tool, using his strong lower half to generate tons of bat speed while remaining under control with a middle-of-the-field approach. 

Ellis Windheim (2023 3B, New York, NY) peppered the right-center gap, showcasing some lightning quick hands as he employs as lofted left-handed stroke. Recording one of the highest exit velos of the day too, the ball explodes of Windheim’s bat. 

Derek Hawley (2023 1B, Cortlandt Manor, NY) packed a punch as he set up with in a crouched, compact stance. Excellent hand speed, Hawley got the barrel out consistently with a middle-of-the-field approach. While flashing juice to the gaps, Hawley employed an elevated stroke, using his natural strength to create lift. 

Cameron Hawley (2023 2B, Cortlandt Manor, NY) was equally as impressive as his brother, displaying a similar elevated swing plane with present power to the gaps. Staying in his legs, the Cortlandt Manor-native generated tons of bat speed as he created barrel whip through the zone. 

Scott Paquette (2023 C, Birch Lane, NH) peppered the gaps as he was able to repeatedly get the barrel out to the point of contact. With present strength in his hands, Paquette was able to create barrel whip as he displayed excellent feel for the barrel throughout his round. 

Noah Hogan (2024 LHP, Macungie, PA) shot balls through the middle-of-the-field, utilizing a quick, compact stroke from the left side. He continued to get stronger as his round progressed, showcasing an advanced feel for the barrel with quick hands and a mature approach. 

Cooper Tarantino (2024 C, Sudbury, MA) remained quiet with minimal movement until it was time to unload on the baseball. A physically built, 6’0”/195lbs catcher, Tarantino was able to elevate the ball to the gaps, offering some serious power projection for a ’24 grad. 

Jackson Pam (2023 OF, Dix Hills, NY) displayed an advanced approach at the plate, shooting line-drives through the entire field. Utilizing an elevated stroke, Pam got his round started with facility echoing contact and found consistent barrels throughout his round. 

Jimmy Dobbs (2026 C, Fairfield, CT) an impactful ’26 stick, Dobbs was very impressive, showcasing some of the easiest juice of the day regardless of grad year. Displaying a heavy barrel at the point of contact, Dobbs mashed line-drives to the pull side with some big-time bat speed. 

William Kirk (2024 LHP, Saddle River, NJ) has impressed mightily throughout the day. Remaining balanced from the left-side, Kirk employed a lofted stroke with high bat-to-ball skills, peppering the pull side with backspun line-drives. Producing consistent loud contact throughout his round, the Saddle River-native is showing all the makings of a dangerous two-way prospect. 

Kevin Francella (2023 SS, Port Chester, NY) continued his impressive workout with one of the best rounds of BP of the day. Peppering line-drives to all fields, the talented shortstop showcased firey hands with legitimate bat speed that project to the next level. The ball jumped off Francella’s bat and he still contains tons of power projection as he continues to fill out his 6’0”/173lb frame. 

Yoshiaki Kanematsu (2023 RHP, Forest Hills, NY) continued his hot streak by picking up another knock to the pull side of the field, flashing hand speed and a direct path to the baseball. The ’23 prospect has lower half strength in the 5’11” 180 lb build and a solid contact tool to minimize swing and miss.

Tyler Hager (2026 SS, Wall Township, NJ) shot a line drive into left field during his first AB, keeping the hands inside the baseball with solid post contact extension. Hager works from a young and projectable 5’10” 130 lb frame with tons of time to add power potential as a ’26 grad.

Matt Santoro (2023 LHP, West Hartford, CT) consistently worked lower part of the zone during his dominant two inning appearance on the bump, showing clear ASR on the heavy fastball up to 83 mph. The 5’10” 180 lb lefty used compact mechanics with deception to them, flashing a nasty slide piece displaying more than enough late bite.

Gavin Ramsi (2024 OF, Vineland, NJ) stayed back successfully on an outside pitch and roped a line drive to right field with a level swing path during his opportunity at the dish. Ramsi flashed compact swing mechanics and an inside out stroke that was repeatable and consistent throughout his day.

Maxwell Dunn (2024 3B, Milton, MA) utilized all of the 6’0” 225 lb to shoot a line drive right back up the middle with solid extension and weight shift. Dunn let the build do the work, letting the barrel work directly to and through the baseball, creating effortless backspin and carry.

Riley Weatherwax (2024 3B, Poughkeepsie, NY) was back again, this time with some heavy life on the mound up to 85 mph from a 3/4 slot. Again, the righty has plenty of projectability in the 6’1” 160 lb frame with a wipeout slurve in the back pocket that he throws on command. 

Derek Hawley (2023 1B, Cortlandt Manor, NY) drove the ball with intent to the opposite field, creating lift in the bat path with plenty of jump off the barrel. With lots of lower half strength in the 5’10” 185 lb frame, Hawley covers the zone well and sees the ball deep, keeping the hands back and then exploding with evident bat speed.

Gabriel Marcoux (2023 C, Concord, MA) kept the opposite field theme going, ripping a line drive with backspin to right field. Marcoux used compact swing mechanics to produce a smooth repeatable inside out stroke. Developing strength is evident in the 5’11” 185 lb frame for the ’23 prospect.

Riley Weatherwax (2024 3B, Poughkeepsie, NY) smoked a ball down the left field line during his first plate appearance, using an athletic 6’1” 160 lb build with clear balance in the stroke. The ’24 prospect has advanced hit tools for his age and is an asset on both sides of the field.

Matthew Rappa (2023 OF, Garden City, NY) simply punished any ball left over the heart of the plate, swinging with dangerous intent while creating effortless carry and backspin to the pull side. Rappa has tons of athleticism and strength present in the 6’0” 200 lb frame, keeping the weight back well and exploding at contact.

Devin Place (2023 SS, North Berwick, ME) put the line drive approach on display early in his day, smoking a ball to right field with plenty of balance and repeatability in the stroke. With lots of projection remaining in the 5’10” 145 lb build, Place showcased high bat to ball skills that will continue to see the power tool develop as the righty fills out.

Devin Daproza (2023 SS, Leonia, NJ) used a “see ball hit ball” approach during his first AB, sending a single back up the middle with compact bat speed present. The righty’s stroke was the definition of simple and repeatable, minimizing room for error while staying quiet with the hands.

Jake Haarde (2024 SS, Sudbury, MA) had the 3-0 green light at the plate, sitting back on a fastball and roping it into the opposite right center field gap. The 5’11” 165 lb righty has plenty of pop off the barrel and should only continue to see power potential increase as the ’24's frame fills out.

Cameron Hawley (2023 2B, Cortlandt Manor, NY) sent a ball into orbit during his first plate appearance, turning on an inside fastball to create effortless carry to left field. The strong athletic 5’10” 180 lb righty used lots of lower half weight shift and got the barrel out in front, generating loud contact that will become increasingly more dangerous. 

Aaron Gilden (2024 C, New York, NY) also roped a ball deep into the gap during his opportunity, using a pull side middle of the field approach to generate backspin on the baseball. Gilden is another name with young strength in the 5’11” 175 lb build, showcasing more than enough bat speed and barrel control as a ’24 grad.