Liam Broussard ('28, VA) used his densely muscled frame to generate high end bat speed and plenty of loud contact during his round.  He sits deeply in his base to create energy and allows his loose wrists to deliver the bat head to impact with violence.  He already creates natural loft and projects to have the power to justify it long term.  

Joshua Rosser ('28, NC) used an active high handset pre-pitch to build his rhythm and get himself on time to attack.  But he showed the ability to use a simple path after his trigger, getting into the slot and staying on plane through impact.  He was consistently on the barrel and peppered line drives gap to gap throughout his round.  

Preston Willis ('28, VA) showed a sweet left-handed stroke with a hanging leg lift for timing and clean path to the ball.  He worked mostly to the pull side, displaying gap power with nice backspin that sustained the flight of the ball.  He just has that hitterish look and he backed it up with a very consistent round, making him a young stick to follow in the near future.

Camryn Gooding ('28, NC) worked from upright narrow and slightly open stance, showing lots of  twitch in the box.  He really generates bat speed, while he does use a heavy stride to front foot he makes it work.  His round showed plenty of loft and strength at impact.  Gooding is a strong kid, working gap to gap, putting together a very solid round. 

Liam Skeen ('28, VA) used a wider start, and toe tap trigger to build his timing.  He displayed nice rhythm in hands, stays in the middle of the field and his strong hands make the ball jump.  He consistently creates a good bat path, leverages the ball, and is physically advanced for his class.

Joseph Hagy ('29, VA) worked from a closed stance, and quiet overall pre-pitch approach.  With a flat barrel to start, he showed excellent whip in his hands and is strong for his age.  Hagy turns well in core, as he creates plenty of torque and when he stayed grounded the ball got off his bat in a hurry.  All the components are there for him to be a special hitter longterm.

Gary Barton III ('28, VA) is a switch-hitter, who from the right side employed an even and in his legs setup.  A low leg lift trigger and good handset allowed him to turn through impact aggressively.  Loose hands with some strength, allowed him to put together a solid round and he should hit for power down the line.  From the left-side he used a similar stance a bit more turned in to start.  He uses tight hands, low leg lift, and a bit more lofted path here and he handles the ball away well.