Will Biggs (2028 MIF, West Des Moines, IA) impressed both at the plate and on the mound. The 5-foot-10 right-hander put together an efficient outing and ran his fastball with short arm side run up to 80 mph. He flashed a slider with gradual horizontal break, mixing it fairly well. His arm is powerful and he releases the baseball from a whippy low three-quarters slot. Biggs also posted a 2-for-4 performance with the bat, lacing two well-struck liners into left field for singles.
Theodore Kimmeth (2027 SS, Chicago, IL) showcased his intriguing barrel skills with two singles in live action. He utilized a repeatable uphill stroke with leverage to all parts of the field. The 5-foot-7 righty proved to be a productive bat and projects for more power as he continues to physically mature.
Brett McInnis (2027 SS, Lemars, IA) was on the barrel frequently as he posted a 2-for-4 performance at the plate. The 5-foot-10 left-handed hitter creates good separation and whips the barrel through the zone. He displayed the ability to work the whole field and showed some developing power to the pull-side.
Ashtyn Seifert (2027 RHP, Beaver Dam, WI) struck out seven batters in his three innings of work. He pounded the zone early on and ran his fastball up to 75 mph. The 5-foot-9 right-hander landed a bigger curveball with some late bite for swings and misses later in counts. He has an impressive feel for spinning the breaker and mixes it fairly well. Seifert also flashed a changeup that killed spin and showed some subtle fade. He uses a simple, repeatable delivery and offers tons of physical upside as an arm.
Jackson Knickerbocker (2027 3B, Bristol, IL) put together an impressive 12-pitch relief inning with one strikeout. He ran his lively heater up to 79 mph and located it well. The 6-foot-1 right-hander creates good separation and releases the baseball from a repeatable three-quarters slot. He also flashed one slider with gradual horizontal break, landing it for a strike. Knickerbocker has intriguing hand speed and projects for more velocity with added strength.
Daxson Scow (2028 2B, Trempealeau, WI) produced two well-struck liners up the middle with one of them driving in a run. He showcased intriguing bat-to-ball skills along with the ability to control the barrel in and around the strike zone. Scow projects well as a hitter moving forward.
Brody Schimpf (2028 OF, Genesee, WI) had one of the most impressive performances at the plate. The 5-foot-7 right-handed hitter went 3-for-5 with a double and two runs scored. He proved to be a reliable and consistent bat in the lineup, particularly in high-pressure moments. Schimpf offers both upside and power potential as a hitter.
Andrew Harshbarger (2027 SS, Altoona, IA) was on the barrel all day long as he put together a 2-for-5 showing with an RBI and two runs scored. He controls the barrel well and proved to be a tough out for opposing pitchers. Harshbarger has an intriguing hit tool and showcased it, putting the ball in play on a very frequent basis.
Dylan Anderson (2027 OF, Pekin, IL) impressed on both sides of the ball. The 5-foot-10 right-hander struck out three batters over two innings and ran his fastball up to 84 mph. The heater showed arm side run and lived on the outer-half of the zone, getting Anderson ahead of counts pretty often. He also flashed a sharper breaking ball with slurvy traits and some late depth to it for strikes. He offers a lot of upside as an arm from a physicality and velocity standpoint. At the plate, Anderson went 2-for-4 with a pair of loud extra base hits and an RBI. He has an intriguing power tool and will continue to add to it as he physically matures.
Cayden Campbell (2028 SS, Prior Lake, MN) offers a lot of intrigue as a hitter. He takes a mature approach at the plate and manipulates the barrel well around the strike zone. The 5-foot-8 right-handed hitter showcased his consistent barrel skills with two hits in live action. Campbell projects well as a hitter.
Zachary Westerberg (2027 OF, Frankfort, IL) was productive on both the offensive and defensive end. The 5-foot-11 right-hander struck out one batter in his lone inning of relief work. The fastball had a natural cut to it and peaked at 74 mph. He commanded the heater well on both the inner- and outer-third of the strike zone. He also landed a slower 12-6 curveball with late bite to it for strikes. At the plate, Westerberg recorded two hits on the day. He has a good feel for the barrel and commands it well throughout the zone.
Carver Cruse (2028 SS, Muscatine, IA) ran his fastball up to 80 mph early on in his only inning of work on the mound. He utilized a simple repeatable operation with smooth lower-half movements down the slope. The heater showed life out of the hand along with some late sink, ducking multiple barrels. The 5-foot-8 right-hander mixed in a bigger 12-6 curveball that disrupted hitters’ timing. Cruse projects well as an arm and will see an uptick in velocity as he adds strength.