Marshall Hambrick (2025 LHP, Raleigh, NC) has lots of growing to do with a very young 6-1/150 build but he has all the early ingredients to be a nice left handed pitching prospect, with a fluid delivery, consistent mechanics and the ability to locate and spin the ball.  He worked in the 77-80 mph range with a 64 mph curveball with a lot more to come with physical maturity.

Nick Papciak (2025 SS, Greensboro, NC) is an advanced athlete and player for a 2025 with lots of projection remaining.  He had a nice outing on the mound, working 79-83 on his fastball with a sharp 65 mph curveball for two quick innings.  He made a nice play deep in the hole to highlight his middle infield defense and also knocked a hard single to right field.

Parker Gay (2025 C, Rocky Mount, NC) showed his tools as both a right handed pitcher and as a catcher today.  He was 80-82 mph on the mound from a loose mid 3/4's arm slot that created nice running action.  He also was right on the money on all his throws from behind the plate, including one very athletic play where he hosed a runner at third with a perfect throw after lunging across his body to catch the pitch.

Jack Dalton (2025 3B, Garner, NC) has very smooth and fluid actions at shortstop and works through the ball very well and it looks like he has strong next level defensive skills.  He squared the ball up multiple times at the plate as well, including a very hard hit single to left centerfield.

Trevin Garner (2024 OF, Chapin, SC) turned in three quick innings on the mound, filling up the strike zone with a 75-78 mph fastball and a slider that he consistently landed for strikes.  He also crushed a triple to right centerfield and jumped on a hanging curveball for a single to centerfield in two of his at-bats.

Devon Nortier (2023 RHP, Huntersville, NC) is a great story.  He says he's never talked to a college coach or even had his velocity measured.  But he stepped on the mound late Sunday and had an electric 85-88 mph fastball with big life and some bite to a 71 mph curveball.  There is no doubt there is low 90's in his arm and there is a bright future here.

Luke Stevenson (2023 C, Wake Forest, NC) absolutely crushed the ball three straight at-bats, jumping on off-speed pitches in the zone and showing his plus strength and ability to drive the ball.  He had a triple to centerfield in his first at-bat, a double to left field in his next at bat and finished off with an inside the park home run to center to cap off his day.

Tyler Stillson (2023 3B, Chapel Hill, NC) is a primary infielder with a long and loose 6-3/175 build that looks well suited for the mound.  He threw three clean innings this morning, topping out at 82 mph and throwing lots of strikes.  His best secondary pitch was a sinking 70 mph change that he used often and effectively.  He also had a firm single up the middle at the plate.

Bo Ziegler (2023 SS, Charlotte, NC) is another middle infielder who impressed on the mound today.  He sat in the 77-79 mph range but his deceptive delivery really played up, as hitters were consistently overmatched with his fastball and 67-69 mph slider.  He cruised 2 innings in only 18 pitches.

Rodrigues “RJ” Groomster Jr (2025 MIF, Simpsonville, SC) squared up the ball a couple of times, knocking a double down the left field line along with a deep sacrifice fly to centerfield.

Ty Donnelly (2024 LHP, Huntersville, NC) showed good barrel control, slapping two base hits to the opposite field.

Brody Roderick (2024, Charlotte, NC) took the mound for the Blue team in the final game of the day here at Gardner Webb. He ran is fastball up to 83 while tossing three scoreless innings. He commanded his curveball which sat at 66-68 mph. He also flashed a slider; however, it was not as effective as the breaking ball. He had some issues with command, but that can be fixed as he gets older.

Payton Bryant (2024, Douglas, GA) toed the rubber for the White team. He tossed three shutout innings as well. He also ran the fastball up to 83 while sitting 78-81. He was dominant and began to get more comfortable with his breaking ball, which sat 58-60 mph) as the day went on.

Steele Burd (2024, Hilton Head, SC) was impressive out of the pen for the White team. He threw one shutout inning topping out at 83 and his breaking ball was 71-73, which he commanded well.

In the 2ndinning, Ryan Honeycutt (2024, Rougemont, NC) barreled a bullet down the third base line, however, Braxton Brogan (2023, Fairfax Station, VA) showed off the leather by making a diving play that robbed Honeycutt of a hit and possibly extra bases.

In the bottom of the 5th Sterling Hayes (2025, Asheville, NC) scorched a ground rule double over the left fielders head, in attempts to spark a late rally for the Columbia Blue squad.

The second game of the day was a pitcher’s duel between the white and orange team. Ross Putnam (2024, Bluffton, SC) toed the rubber for the White team and gave them a solid three innings. He attacked the zone with his fastball topping out at 79 mph. He flashed a breaking ball sitting 68-69. Putnam really located his changeup, which sits at 73-74 mph.

The southpaw, Jake Wuerdeman (2025, Denver, NC) showed a lot in his three innings of work. His fastball sat 77-79 and topped out at 80. He attacked the zone with his fastball and high good spin rate. He located his breaking ball which sat 66-69.

Connor Binkley (2022, Auburn, KY) was dominant in relief for the White squad. He sat 82-84 with his heavy fastball and topped out at 86. He showed a good breaking ball sitting at 68 mph and a good changeup at 73 mph. He really located his changeup well in his two innings of work.

Parker Gay (2025, Rocky Mount, NC) showcased his power with his loud flyout to deep left-center field that echoed throughout the ballpark.

The White team come alive in the 5thafter Nick Papciak (2025, Greensboro, NC) executed a beautiful hit and run at the plate to score two. The White team won by a score of 5-1.  

Broderyk Miller (2024, Newport, NC) took the mound for the Orange. In his three innings of work, he gave up 3 runs after his 1,2,3 top of the first. He commanded his fastball while consistently working 77-79. He flashed an inconsistent breaking ball at 66-70 mph but made up for it with his changeup. His changeup sat around 73-74, keeping the same arm speed as his fastball and throwing it with conviction.

For the Blue team, Dalen Boykin (2024, Zebulon, NC) tossed 3 innings of no run ball. His fastball sat 83-85 and topping out at 86. He flashed a changeup at 75, while also mixing in a breaking ball sitting 66-68. The fastball gets on the hitters and results in soft contact. Jack Dalton (2025, Garner, NC) came in relief for the Orange team. He threw two good innings with his fastball sitting 81-83 topping at 84 and flashing a good breaking ball at 71-72.

The offense got started in the top of the second for the Blue team as Sterling Haynes (2025, Asheville, NC) ripped an RBI single to put them on the board. RJ Groomster Jr. (2025, Simpsonville, SC) showed some pop with an RBI double to rightfield in the third.

The Orange team got on the board with a sacrifice fly from Jack Wuerdeman (2025, Denver, NC) in the bottom of the fourth.

JH Campbell (2023, Spartanburg, SC) worked through the middle-of-the-field well during his round. Showcasing a quiet, compact stroke, repeatedly getting the bat head out to the point of contact, producing some back spun line-drives. 

Tyler Stillson (2025, Chapel Hill, NC) flashed some loud, line-drive impact to the gaps throughout his round, creating some lift through contact. Able to work uphill and get the barrel out, Stillson was able to turn on some balls to the pull side. 

Luke Stevenson (2023, Wake Forest, NC) hits some bullets during his round. The UNC commit displayed tons of present strength throughout his frame, generating exceptional bat speed that translated to some scorched line-drives to the RCF-gap. 

Ryan Honeycutt (2024, Rougemont, NC) got his round started with a bang, sending the first pitch he saw well over the left-field fence. The 6’6”, Honeycutt utilized his long levers to create lift through extension, hitting some towering fly balls throughout his round, displaying some present gap-to-gap juice.

Jack Dalton (2025, Garner, NC) was intriguing when he remained on time with his hanging trigger, flashing some pop through the middle-of-the-field when he was able to get his foot down on time and the barrel out. Dalton displayed some strength in his frame that should translate well as he develops better feel for the barrel.

Benjamin O’Brien (2024, Chapel Hill, NC) really impressed during his round, squaring up 8-of-10 balls for hard-hit line-drive, using the entire field well. He was able to generate barrel whip with his strong forearms and repeated his stroke extremely well. O’Brien remained simple with his approach and didn’t try to do too much at the plate. 

Liam Fulbright (2024, Lowell, NC) squared up some balls to the pull side during his round, showcasing line-drive tendencies with a slight, hanging trigger. Fulbright generates some bat speed, flashing the ability to lift which should translate to extra-bases in-game. 

Steele Burd (2024, Hilton Head, SC) produced some loud contact during his round, peppering line-drive to the gaps with a compact stroke, producing a whippy barrel with his strong hands. 

Nick Papciak (2025, Greensboro, NC) had himself a solid round, consistently producing hard contact to the pull side as the ball seemed to jump off the bat. 

Darnell Parker Jr. (2023, Carrollton, VA) sent one over the batting cages beyond the left-center field wall during his round, in what was a very intriguing round. The Washington State commit showcased explosive bat speed and firey hands, barreling up several balls to the wall. 

Nicholas Francuzenko (2024, Reston, VA) showed flashes of hard line-drive impact during his round. Elevating a handful of balls to the right-center field gap that came off his bat hot, incorporating his lower half well.

Connor Binkley (2022, Auburn, KY) barreled up several balls during his round, using his entire 6’4”/225lb build to square up balls, peppering the left-center field gap.