Brayden Duane (2026, Arundel, ME) lined a single over the first baseman’s head, driving home the runner from second to put the yellow team on the board first. Getting the barrel out to a fastball on the inner half, Duane is able to create some leverage with his long levers.
Brady Chenevert (2026, Shrewsbury, MA) racked up seven punch out in his three dominant innings on the bump. The athletic left-hander generated tons of swing-and-misses with his heater, sitting in the 75-78 mph, grabbing 80 twice. A wicked breaking ball with horizontal tilt and vertical both, Chenevert was able to manipulate shape regarding the count. Hiding the ball well with a shorter arm stroke, Chenevert offered some intriguing projection on the mound and will be one to follow.
Jacob Jaconski (2026, Millington, NJ) went with a double on the outer half and line it down the left field line for a stand up double. Continuing to showcase the ability to get to the barrel out during his BP round, Jaconski now has an extra-base knock to his credit.
Matt Rackley (2026, Wantagh, NY) lined a single back up the middle in his second trip to the plate, swiping second soon after, Rackley showed off his athleticism as he also moves well behind the plate defensively.
Patrick Devesin (2026, Brooklyn, NY) executed a hit-and-run perfectly, lining a single through the left-side of the infield as the shortstop had vacated his position to cover the bag. Squaring up a middle-middle fastball, stayed on the barrel continuing to showcase impact through the gaps which he displayed during his round of BP. A compact stroke with quickness to his hands, Devesin possesses advanced barrel skills for his age.
Robert Centamore (2026, Gillette, NJ) shot a single over the second baseman’s head. Wasting no time, ambushing the first pitch he saw, Centamore kept his hands inside the ball well, working a direct path to the ball as he utilized a compact stroke through extension.
In his final trip to the plate Wednesday, Gavin Desley (2026, South Yarmouth, MA) lined a shot into left for knock, getting his barrel plane early, staying through the zone extremely well. Throughout the day Desley has flashed some feel for the parrel as he displays a middle-of-the-field approach.
Richard Hopes (2026, Staten Island, NY) produced a loud barrel during his third trip to the plate. Squaring up a fastball, Hopes shot it back where it came from, having the pitcher dance out of the way. With quickness in his hands, Hopes got the barrel out to the point of contact with a linear plane.