Eli Iopa (2028, Honolulu, HI) picked up a base hit in the second inning, grounding it hard through the left side. The Hawaii native handles the barrel well and solid tools all around.

Ander Elorriaga (2028, Johns Creek, GA) produced a loud line drive, sending it into LCF for a single in his first at-bat. The backstop has plenty of strength and also showed arm talent on the bump, holding low-80s and topping at 84.

Gavin Greene (2028, Alpharetta, GA) is a primary catcher but was fantastic on the mound, tossing three scoreless. The righty as incredibly efficient and topped at 75, dropping in the curveball for strikes at will.

Joseph Bense (2028, Ferndale, WA) absolutely filled up the strike zone, working in the mid-70s with the heater. He landed a vertical CB and competed hard, showing quality athleticism.

Cam Rakaczewski (2028, Greencastle, PA) picked up a booming double in the 7^th, sending a ball deep into the right centerfield gap. The right-handed bat has heaviness to the barrel and the ball jumps when he squares.

Jackson Miller (2028, Ponte Vedra Beach, FL) showed out well on both sides. He led the game off with a loud line out to short and found some grass later in the game lining one up the middle. Miller also hopped on the mound to close it out, running the fastball into the mid-70s.

Caleb Alexander (2027 SS, Houston, TX) impressed on both sides of the baseball, as the athletic 2027 Grad ran his fastball up to 84 mph during his two inning appearance on the mound, while showing feel for spin and the ability to command both sides of the plate. He collected a knock at the plate, showing plenty of bat speed and feel for the barrel.

Jael Santos (2028 3B, Paterson, NJ) displayed the arm strength during his two hitless innings of work on the mound. He peaked at 82 mph with heavy life to the bottom of the zone. He displayed a promising two-plane breaking ball with late bite and plenty to project on. The physicality certainly stands out on both sides of the baseball. 

Joshua Wheatfall (2028 SS, Kerrville, TX) continued to impress with his overall skill, as the twitchy 2028 collected two knocks on the day. He stays short and direct with his swing, has plenty of bat speed and repeats well. 

Joshua Diaz (2028 3B, Staten Island, NY) displayed two-way abilities during game action today, scorching a double to left field and running his fastball up to 80 mph. He creates good leverage out in-front and has strength at impact. 

Grant Arnold (2028 C, Merritt Island, FL) was another prospect who showed two-way talents, collecting two hits in his three at-bats including a double. On the mound, he ran his fastball up to 79 mph during his two scoreless innings of work. 

Maverick Labbe (2028 SS, Jupiter, FL) was stellar during his two shutout innings of work, as the young 2028 Grad punched out three and allowed just one hit. He worked steadily in the 72-75 mph range and topped out at 76 mph in this look. 

Caleb Alexander (2027 SS, Houston, TX) impressed on both sides of the baseball, as the athletic 2027 Grad ran his fastball up to 84 mph during his two inning appearance on the mound, while showing feel for spin and the ability to command both sides of the plate. He collected a knock at the plate, showing plenty of bat speed and feel for the barrel.

Jael Santos (2028 3B, Paterson, NJ) displayed the arm strength during his two hitless innings of work on the mound. He peaked at 82 mph with heavy life to the bottom of the zone. He displayed a promising two-plane breaking ball with late bite and plenty to project on. The physicality certainly stands out on both sides of the baseball. 

Joshua Wheatfall (2028 SS, Kerrville, TX) continued to impress with his overall skill, as the twitchy 2028 collected two knocks on the day. He stays short and direct with his swing, has plenty of bat speed and repeats well. 

Joshua Diaz (2028 3B, Staten Island, NY) displayed two-way abilities during game action today, scorching a double to left field and running his fastball up to 80 mph. He creates good leverage out in-front and has strength at impact. 

Grant Arnold (2028 C, Merritt Island, FL) was another prospect who showed two-way talents, collecting two hits in his three at-bats including a double. On the mound, he ran his fastball up to 79 mph during his two scoreless innings of work. 

Maverick Labbe (2028 SS, Jupiter, FL) was stellar during his two shutout innings of work, as the young 2028 Grad punched out three and allowed just one hit. He worked steadily in the 72-75 mph range and topped out at 76 mph in this look. 

Anthony Frausto III (2028, New Braunfels, TX) showcased some bat-missing stuff in his early morning start. The fastball held in the upper-70s, featuring some angle. The hook was a swing-and-miss offering at 68-70 and showing 1-7 shape with bite.

Dexter McCleon Jr. (2028, Suwanee, GA) was absolutely electric on the bump. The righty sat in the 84-87 range, topping 88 w/ a lightning fast arm. He showed a full four-pitch mix with a nasty slider at 80 to induce whiffs.

Yomar Infante (2027, Orlando, FL) mashed a loud double into the opposite field gap in his first at-bat. The right-handed stick possesses lots of strength out front and is really capable of impacting a baseball.

Credan Reasons (2027, Vienna, VA) had a good piece in the bottom of the fifth to pick up a knock. The Virginia native poked a liner the other way for a single and has quality bat-to-ball skills with an all fields approach.

Ashton Norris (2027, Gainesville, FL) produced a couple of hard barrels. The primary infielder smoked a liner to center early on that didn’t land and later crushed a double that one hopped the left field fence.

Adrian Villela (2027, Tuscon, AZ) had a really nice piece in the bottom of the 6^th, lining a shot into the opposite field gap for a double. The Arizona native has a fluid barrel and also hopped on the bump and showed arm talent, running it up to 80 mph.

Andrew McCormack (2027, New York, NY) came in and threw some gas out of the ‘pen, sitting firmly in the 80-83 range and topping at 85. The fastball feature ride and played up in the zone, pairing it with firm changeup.

Rory Funke (2028 OF, Needham, MA) has an outstanding 6-1/165 build and tons of athleticism.  He stood out on the mound today with a fastball that touched 82 mph from a short and quick arm stroke to go with a 68-70 curveball with big sweeping life.

Charlie Crabbe (2028 RHP, Dover, MA) is another Mass. native who shined on the mound, using a fastball up to 80 mph from a mid 3/4's slot to create big sinking life and get lots of easy ground ball outs during his 3 innings of work.

Calvin Dossett (2027 1B, Auburn, WA) has a long and projectable 6-2/175 build and showed plenty of barre control today, lining a couple of base hits, one to center field and one to right field.

Anthony Huaranga (2028 SS, Nutley, NJ) had an 0-3 line in the box score but the 6-0/180 left handed hitter showed advanced barrel skills and approach while barreling up the ball all three times to the plate.

Geronimo Fermin (2028 LHP, Orlando, FL) is a polished southpaw who was up to 82 mph with good life and also threw a sweeping mid 60's breaking ball.  He had feel for locating the ball and his going to keep improving as he gets bigger and stronger.

Adrian Villela (2027 SS, Tucson, AZ) has some real bat speed at the plate, as the right handed hitter continually found hard barrels to the pull side, including one drive off the left field fence.  He also made a diving catch in right field look easy when it wasn't.

Nash Davis (2027 RHP, Birmingham, AL) had a very nice day on both sides of the ball.  The 6-2/165 athlete topped out at 82 mph on the mound and could bump up that immediately with mechanical adjustments.  At the plate, he found three barrels, including a double down the left field line.

Credan Reasons (2027 LHP, Vienna, VA) three three dominant innings on the mound, needing only 35 pitches to navigate his outing.  He worked up to 82 mph with his fastball to go with a sweeping 67 mph slider with 2300+ spin rates.

Kingston Jones (2028 SS, Marietta, GA) just found barrels all game, using a nice and loose extended swing to line three singles, all early in the count and aggressively hunting strikes.  He also worked in the upper 70's in a clean and quick inning on the mound.

Colin Anderson (2028 3B, Evans, GA) showed nice barrel skills, lining a couple of singles to the middle of the field.  He also jumped on the mound and threw up to 78 mph while striking out 3 hitters in 2 scoreless innings.

Joel Vargas (2028 OF, San Diego, CA) had himself a day at the plate, knocking two pull side doubles, one of them over the left fielder's head that went to the fence and another that hugged the line.  He also stepped onto the mound and hit 78 mph with a big spin rate curveball in two clean innings.

Drew Jackson (2028 LHP, Tuscaloosa, AL) threw three nice innings with a fastball that topped out at 81 ph to go with a well shaped curveball in the mid-80's.  He seemed in complete control the entire outing.

Pablo Martinez (2027 RHP, Houston, TX) has a nice and lean 6-1 build and a smooth arm action.  He threw three no-hit innings, striking out 3 hitters while topped out at 75 mph.

William Britt (2027 C, Lakeland, TN) stands out with his 6-1/160 build and the primary catcher made multiple outstanding plays at third base that makes you think he can play all over the field.  He also crushed a line drive single to LF that jumped off the bat.

Cam Rakaczewski (2028 SS, Greencastle, PA) was up to 81 mph during his three innings of work on the mound, throwing only 45 pitches.  He gets big running life when he's in a mid 3/4's slot and has plenty of depth to his curveball.

Camden Dean (2028 OF, Southlake, TX) threw two scoreless innings, working at 76-78 mph from a quick and compact arm action and a low effort delivery that proved very deceptive to hitters.  His mid-60's curveball had big sweeping life.

Jace McPherson (2027 OF, Cypress, TX) picked up only one of two Navy hits on the day with a hard single to center field.  The 6-0/160 outfielder has a very athletic build and lots of hand speed at the plate.

Brennan Mustard (2028, Waverly, OH) competed and showed good stuff on the mound. The heater topped at 80 mph as he went right after hitters, challenging often. Mustard flashed a curveball as well and filled up the strike zone.

Kingston Conover (2028, Ft. Mitchell, KY) went three strong innings on the mound. The righty attacked hitters with a mid-70s heater, featuring very heavy sink and run to both sides of the plate. Conover mixed in a changeup effectively and has an advanced feel to pitch.

Hunter Elmore (2028, Moundville, AL) showed off the juice, sending a long shot over the center fielder’s head for a standup double. The Alabama native has a heavy barrel and impacts the ball with lots of strength out front.

DJ Ford (2028, Tampa, FL) connected on a loud barrel, crushing it pull side for a double. The ball nearly hit the fence on the fly and jumped off the bat. The Tampa native possesses a fast bat and has the athleticism with tools to match.

Orlando Oates (2028, Fontana, CA) connected on a line drive into left field for a base knock. He took quality at-bats all game and there’s real impact in the bat. Oates also flashed the leather, showing excellent glovework in the dirt.

Reggie Marshall (2028, Autryville, NC) has excellent hand eye and really knows how to put bat on ball. The Louisville commit flicked a base hit the other way in his first at-bat. Marshall can really pick it at shortstop and has legit switch-hitting ability.

Valentin Ceballos (2028, New Braunfels, TX) showed some electric stuff on the bump for Vegas, sitting firmly in the 80-83 range with life. The curveball featured bite and consistency and is a legit swing-and-miss offering.

John Thornton (2027, Jensen Beach, FL) put the catch-and-throw skills on display, catching a pair of runners at second. The backstop is physical and can impact the game with the bat as well as defensively.

Tripp Riley (2028 RHP, Spring, TX) was impressive across his three scoreless innings of work, as the young right-hander pounded the strike at a 66 % clip. He worked steadily in the upper-70s, used all four quadrants effectively and repeats well. He mixed in a replicated changeup for both strikes and swings-and-misses, while showcasing a promising breaking ball to complete his mix. He punched out five by climbing the ladder effectively with two strikes. 

Lawson Moore (2028 LHP, Greensboro, GA) was another impressive young arm, as the strong durable left-hander ran his fastball up to 82 mph throughout his three innings of work. He showed the ability to command both sides of the plate with his fastball, flashing natural arm-side run. He flashed a late biting slider as his go-to secondary offering, generating some swing-and-miss when ahead in the count. 

Angel Delgado (2027 OF, Lutz, FL) did a nice job of staying on an outside fastball, driving it down the right field line for a hustle double during game action. He stayed short and compact to the baseball, has some quickness to his hands and delivered the barrel on-time. 

Josh Gunning (2028 3B, Haymarket, VA) showed off some two-way ability, as the athletic 2028 Virginia native collected two hits and worked two scoreless innings on the mound. He stays compact into launch, has some feel for the barrel and delivers the barrel on-time frequently. 

Gavin Greene (2028 C, Alpharetta, GA) impressed with his innate feel for the barrel, fighting off several good pitches to stay in the at-bat. He collected two hits in his three plate appearances. He does a nice job of creating some leverage out in-front and delivers the barrel on-time. 

Nate Fogle (2027 RHP, Murfreesboro, TN) was dominant in his three innings of work, as the long and lean right-hander allowed just one hit and punched out five. He ran his fastball up to 81 mph, repeats his low-effort delivery well and pounded the strike zone at 66% clip. He showed the ability to manipulate both speed and shape to his breaking ball at-will, while landing it for strikes and garnering swings-and-misses. 

Lincoln Moore (2028 SS, Covington, WA) displayed some two-way upside, as the twitchy 2028 Grad punched out three in his inning of work on the mound and collected a knock at the plate. He peppered the strike zone with exclusively fastballs with plenty of life through the zone. 

Logan Arnett

Loud top spun pull side double down the line. The swing is well sequenced with advanced bat speed and strength at the point of impact. Additionally, threw out a would be base stealer with a nice throw down to second.

Dru Wilson

Athletic defender in the outfield with top of the order type tools at the dish. He had a well struck line single that got on the shortstop in a hurry. 

Cade Cotton

Impressive 3 inning outing on the mound.  Clean delivery with legitimate stuff. Fastball attacked the zone with frequent cut action. A pair of solid off speed offerings were displayed, sharp 11-5 breaking ball and a decent fade changeup.

Caden Borcheding

Easily the biggest standout in game 1. Three barrels at the dish, two of which for extra bases. 2 runners thrown out at second. Big run producing potential at dish with strength and polish that shines through. Athleticism on base paths is noteworthy as well.  

Joshua Wheatfall

Impressive two way performance in game 1. At the plate, got a pair of balls on the screws with power that really projects as he adds to the frame. Came in for a late game 2 inning outing where he filled up the zone with riding fastball and an advanced breaking ball that demonstrated quality depth.

Konnor Briggs 

Intriguing two way potential. The outing on the mound was solid in its own right with a power fastball that got on the hands of hitter frequently. Breaker has the early makings of future plus as well. At the plate, the length he has in the limbs creates easy leverage and pull side power.

Kylen Gravely was excellent on the bump to kick off the morning. The southpaw tosses two frames, commanding the zone and showing real bat-missing stuff. The fastball generated whiff in the low-70s and paired very well with the biting curveball that proved to be a weapon.

Grant Arnold (2028, Merritt Island, FL) picked up a pair of knocks, singling twice. Both hits were to the middle of the field. The left-handed stick can handle the barrel and showed some adjustability at the plate.

Easton Holmes (2028, Cumming, GA) threw a pair of scoreless innings. The righty topped at 77 mph with good life and heavy sink to both sides of plate. The changeup was a swing-and-miss offering, working effectively to lefthanded hitters.

Bobby Arnold III (2028, Haymarket, VA) produced a loud barrel on a liner he sent into right field in the 8^th inning. The Virginia native utilizes a simple and functional swing and quality bat-to-ball skills.

Sam Smith (2028, Portland, OR) laced a line drive pull side for a base hit in his final at-bat. The left-handed bat is a good athlete with a top of the order profile and the hit tool to match. He also hopped on the mound and ran it into the low-70s with a nice hook.

Jayson Marquez (2028, Las Vegas, NV) picked up a single in the 8^th inning, sending a seed into left field. The Nevada native has a quick bat with good athleticism and the power projects very well moving forward.

Colton Bettencourt (2027, Staurt, FL) impacted a ball loudly over the left fielder's head for an easy double in his last at-bat. The right-handed stick has strength at the point of contact and swings it to do damage.

Joshua Diaz put his physical strength on display, showcasing a full swing path through the zone while creating leverage at the point of contact with carry to the middle and pull side. 

Jael Santos found the barrel throughout his round, utilizing a simple swing while living to his pull side with jump off of the barrel on a line. 

Konnor Briggs did a nice job of using his 6-3 frame to generate lift in his left-handed swing, impacting the ball consistently out to the pull side with a consistent swing overall. 

Julian Martinez showed some of the quicker hands on his team, utilizing a handsy stroke to spray solid contact around the yard, especially to the right-center field gap. 

Owen Ehrenkranz showed an athletic right-handed swing which he was able to repeat really well throughout his round, living on the barrel with consistent contact to the middle and pull side parts of the field. 

Cooper Offermann is a strongly built primary backstop who showed off the strength in his hands, flashing some real jump off of the barrel to his pull side throughout his round.

Caden Scott is another strongly build right-handed bat who showed his physical strength throughout his round, sending a couple out to the pull side with looseness and impact.

Levi Abrego creates torque in his right-handed swing, getting the barrel out front with lots of looseness throughout while staying on time and working to his pull side consistently. 

Andrew Cochran lived in the middle of the field with his contact, staying linear to the ball with a simple glide into contact, creating line drive contact to the pull and middle parts of the field. 

Easton Holmes showed a lower effort, tension free swing with extension out front and looseness throughout, showing off some strength to his pull side when he was on time and squared up. 

Rylan Jenkins turned it on as his round progress, turning on some baseballs to his pull side with quickness to his hands and a shorter path overall, including a deeper drive out to his pull side. 

Bryan Mesa took one of the more eye opening rounds of the day in the first group of teams, showing balance and looseness throughout his swing, letting his hands go to work while creating looseness and leverage to path.

Landon Abercrombie has a handsy left-handed stroke and he incorporated his strength well, consistently driving balls out to the pull side gap with some jump off of the barrel. 

Lucas Smith brought his physicality to the table during his round of BP, staying short and simple to the baseball while driving a couple of baseballs deep to the left-center field gap with carry off of the barrel. 

 Carter Moon showed a balanced left-handed swing and worked on the barrel throughout his round, spinning on baseballs to the middle and pull side parts of the field. 

Curtis Rinne

Bigger physical frame for the age. The load has rhythm along with coil that gains quality separation. The bat path paths stays connected and inside through impact. Found the barrel often throughout the round both hard top spun to the pull side and backspin deep to the opposite field. As he continues to gain strength and quickness it could jump out in terms of power and barrel skills. 

Joshua Messer

The swing is rhythmic with a subtle hand load that creates quality separation. He delivered the barrel on a slightly lofted path. The barrel skills standout, finding frequent hard and well extended contact to the pull side. The body is not overwhelming by any means but the early signs of polish with stick are things to be excited about as we head towards the future.

Colin Anderson

Long lean right handed bat. The swing works with easy pull side leverage in the air. He shows feel to hit off the front side well with ability to also takes what’s given back side. You can dream on what the body can become with physical maturity. Barrel filled round to all parts of the fields. Somebody to monitor in the coming months and years.

Joel Vargas

The athletic outfielder showed all the things at the plate you can hope for at this age. A wide stance with a simple stroke that shows suddenness with speed to deliver the barrel. The hips turn tightly in unison with the hands. He gets it on the barrel frequently through the middle and top spun down the left field line. True tap of the order tools.

Dariel Carrion

Bigger frame probably fit for a corner. The bat speed and strength from a simple approach is intriguing. The barrel works on a lofted path through the zone and shows jump deep to the pull side with some level frequency. If he continues to grow and add strength and leverage could have legitimate upper scale power. Hips works well for the size. Quality round

Will Britt

The two way prospect Britt has real makings of a power tool well advanced to the age average. The frame alone creates a bunch of leverage with no shortage of feel for the barrel and how to hit. The round had both the long pull side gap fly balls and some backside lasers. He could prove to be one of the best prospects in the Mid-South as he heads towards high school.

Camden Dean

Athletic left handed swing that works with a simple approach and quick hands/hips. He stands out in his ability to live on the barrel. The approach utilizes all fields and possesses true top of the order type build and tools. A really solid round from a very intriguing left handed bat, the power should progress some as he goes through the stages of physical maturity.

Lio Garcia

A good athlete with a very relaxed stance and load. Its looks very simple for him to get it on the barrel. Throughout the round he demonstrated intent to find barrel to all parts of the yard. Pick and choose his spots well to turn and burn and let it go. As he gets stronger its easy to think that those barrel skills plays up with power though the gaps. Loved it. Great round.

Andrew Akopov

Strong bodied kid there is a lot of moving parts but the fact remains that he can get it on the barrel with strength to all fields. The bat speed is a promising sign of things to come going forward. As he fills out expect the power to play a bigger role in his impact at the dish.

Malachi Butler

Tall projectable athlete. Static stance that works into a subtle hand load and direct path to the baseball. The strength is obviously still coming and once it fully comes through we could see those barrel skills produce gap or better power.

Jacob Gray

Very solid round in terms of tools displayed and results. The swing is well sequenced with suddenness and very advanced bat speed. Barrel stays in the zone for a while and jumps off hard at impact. There is some power present with certainly more of the horizon. Strong round working predominantly through the gap.

Luke Esquivel

 Tall left handed hitter that opens from a very upright stance. The path is very minimalistic with a direct path to impact and easy strength and leverage at the contact point. The apporach utilizes the middle of the field with best power showing in the pull side gap. Easy to see the appeal going forward. Real signs of early strength and polish.

Nate Fogle

Tall projectable right handed bat that feature some present muscle mass in his lower half. The swing utilizes a solid hand load with quickness and twitch when he fires the hips and barrel. The path shows quality loft middle to pull side. Went down to get a couple and created loud backspin opposite field barrels. Could be a name to monitor as a future bopper.

Lawson Tyndall

Compact athlete. He shows the polish to utilizes his lower half to maximizes the frame in terms of power. Hands works with speed and in unison with the rotational of the lower half. The approach was geared middle to pull. Produced hard contact in the air in the pull side gap and down the line. The loft will play up further as he matures.

Brayden Landry

Tall lean high waited right-handed hitter. The swing shows a ton of rhythm with quality hand load that creates real separation and leverage at the impact point. The approach shows intent through the gaps and could be viewed as a real bat speed/ strength blend. As he adds strength he could be an upper tier hitter in terms of pure hit and power.

Anthony Frausto III

 Tall well filled right handed bat. The swing works with a hearty coiling load. The hands works with speed and quickness to deliver the barrel out front on time. The power demonstrated was enough to earn himself a mention in this blog. The strength comes from a strong lower that he spins hard on. From a pure leverage standpoint he has that going for him as well. The approach works middle to pull. 

Jonathan Marzullo

Another physically advanced right-handed bat. Sets up in a static upright stance that works into a striding load. Gets the barrel on time with some frequency. The approach works middle to pull. Drove a couple balls hard down line that he put some top spin on. Promising round for what it could become down the line.

Aiden Kearney

 Huge lean frame that works from an upright stance with subtle striding load. The swing path is slightly elongated but he hits behind the ball well with present barrel skills to creates frequent loud contact through the big part of the yard.

Brandon Perkins

Athletic build with present muscle mass in the lower half. The hands start low by the back hip and work up into a more traditional loaded hitting position. The hands are some of quickest we have seen today. Lived on the barrel throughout the round predominantly middle to pull. One of the best round throughout the entirety of the batting practice session.

Ethan Stewart Tall lean left handed hitter that starts from an upright narrow base. The hands load with fluidity and get him into a really healthy swinging position. The barrel skills for the length of levers is impressive, creates easy leverage with ultra projectable juice to come. Round lived on the barrel mostly to the pull side gap and down the line.

Kaleb Foster.  

Compact athlete with top of the order type tools in the bag. The hands work direct on a linear plane. There’s speed and twitch in the body to unload the hips and barrel in rhythm. The approach works on a line to all fields. The athleticism stands out in all facets of his game and shine throughout his batting practice round.

Easton Brunson

Strong physically advanced left handed hitter that works with a simple process and hands that work direct to well extended impact. The round started off fairly pull heavy then transitioned to showing us what he could do to the opposite field, ending back with a couple lasers  into the pull side gap. Solid build with power that is most certainly on the way.

Valentine Ceballos

Solid round from Ceballos. The swing has a lot of moving parts but he gets into a healthy launch position and gets it on the barrel frequently. The path has a touch of loft that plays well through both gaps. Displayed advanced feel for the barrel and ability to hit to all fields.

Levi Leathers 

Tall lean right handed hitter with some present lean muscle mass. The swing is advanced for the age with legit bat speed and natural separation in the load. The fly balls he hit in the round had real carry although the majority of the round was hard line drives both pull side and to the opposite field. The projection is limitless. Loud round, needs close attention through the coming years.

Matthews Rangel

Really intriguing display from Rangel here, went comfortably backside with authority. Banged the pull side gap a pair of times. Clean operation with on time delivery of the barrel. Hands work direct with developing speed. Solid load creates some level of leverage and ease to the power. Turns the lower half effectively. 

Owen Mescall

Smaller compact build. Hits from a widespread and truly maximizes his frame to create decent impact line to line. Pretty much did a bit of it all, a couple hard hit top spun liners pull side, a few barrels through the middle of the yard and 1 or 2 backside line drives.

Orlando Oates

Barrel filled round here. The swing works rotational but has no timing issues of note so it plays on the barrel with strength frequently. Approach was geared middle to pull. Path is a touch long but overcomes it with advanced bat speed and natural strength.

Scott Fritz

Long lean left handed bat. Easy swing with heel turn load and subtle coil to the hands. Unloads it on time with frequent hard contact coming to the pullside. Went backside on occasion with intent. Power really project, legit frame to add to.

Collin Raymond

Loose left handed stroke with advanced bat speed and natural ability to create loft. There is plenty of strength at impact for the age and will obviously improve in the coming years. Found barrel frequently through the middle and deep to the pull side. 

Tripp Swords

Smooth right handed swing thats polished and gets it on the screws consistently. The approach is geared through the middle of the yard. The bat speed and how all parts of the body work in unison are just a few of the things are to be excited about. Power will improve as he physically matures and let his advanced hit tool turn into real power.

Zach Estrada

Thicker build. Unique approach with moderate to big leg kick and minimal hand load. The natural strength displayed has to be towards the top end portion of all 13 year olds. He found quite a few lofted barrels deep central, narrowly coming up shy of the warning track. 

Mitchell Fernandez

Moderate build some length to it. The stance is square with moderate base working into a coiling load. He unloads it well with a quick lower half to get the barrel extended to impact. The round was full of hard contact through the middle both on a line and deep in the air.