Delamar, an Arkansas commit, showed real arm talent, throwing 98 mph from the outfield and running the fastball up to 93 mph on the mound. There's real strength in the swing too (100EV off a tee) but the upside on the mound is huge.

McKnight, a UNC commit, was a real standout during workouts, running a 7.0 and throwing 90 mph across. The BP was one of the best of the event too, showing real bat speed with huge power in the 6-foot-4 frame.

Coltman, an USC Upstate commit, is a super physical, power-oriented right-handed hitter. He had the highest exit velo off a tee during the event (102) with 90 mph throws from the outfield and it's real power.

Hoffman has real speed and twitch, highlighted by his event-best 60 time of 6.34 seconds. There's real power potential too as he already can hammer balls to the middle of the field and he's only going to add strength to the frame.

Matos was super impressive during the event, running a sub-7.00 second 60 and popping a 1.7 during drills. The NWF State commit has a cannon of an arm but also has real impact potential with the bat.

Hodge is a terrific athlete for a primary catcher, running a 6.7 second 60 yard dash and also taking a quality BP. There's real strength in the left-handed swing with a big arm too as he popped a 1.88 second time.

Long, a MD Eastern Shore commit, showed real arm talent as he lived in the 88-92 mph range on the mound. He showed two distinct breaking balls highlighted by the slider which is a real swing-and-miss offering.

McKenney, a NW Mississippi CC commit, has real tools with a 6.9 second 60 and 90 mph throws from the infield. He's got good size and strength at 6-foot-1, 195-pounds and showed good power during BP.

Reddick was a real standout during game action, seemingly barreling everything up off live pitching. The hit tool obviously stood out for his ability to hit all types of pitches in all locations.

Fernandez, a Stetson commit, has excellent catch-and-throw skills highlighted by his 81 mph arm and 1.78 pop time. There's plenty of impact in the right-handed bat too creating a well-balanced profile.

Carriere is a strong, physical backstop who showed real promise with his catch-and-throw skills, popping a 1.87 during drills. He's power-focused from an offensive standpoint with good impact at the point of contact.

Medvedich is another standout athletic catcher from the event, running a 6.7 and popping a 1.7 during workouts. He's a switch hitter with a similar swing from both sides of the plate and the arm was a weapon in game action.

Davis, an LSU commit, was the star of the event running a 6.4 second 60, throwing 87 mph from the outfield, and barreling everything. The speed played with a bunch of stolen bases and everything from the bat speed to the impact and barrel feel was undeniably impressive to watch.

Llanes was another standout during the workout portion, running a 6.4 second 60 and throwing 87 mph from the outfield. The swing is short and quick with plenty of bat speed and he used his speed well on the bases and even making a sliding catch in the outfield.

Dejesus had a fantastic event, running a 6.4 while throwing 94 mph from the outfield and 91 mph from the infield. He lived in the upper-80s on the mound and pounded strikes showing comfort with the breaking ball and getting a ton of whiffs.

Badala has quality tools at 6-foot, 200-pounds and turned in a 6.9 second 60 with 87 mph throws from the outfield. The BP was fun to watch as Badala has some huge power potential and already can hit some careening shots.

Diaz tied for the top exit velocity of the event at 102 mph and also threw 93 mph from the infield and 91 mph from the outfield. At 6-foot-2, 215-pounds, he's got massive physicality and the ball absolutely exploded off the barrel in batting practice.

Messina, a Pennsylvania commit, showed real strength and athleticism during workouts, running a 6.9 60 and throwing 89 mph across. It's real impact in the bat too with an exit velocity of 98 off a tee and showed real power from both sides of the plate.

Riordan, a Missouri State commit, had a very strong showing on the weekend, running a 6.6 second 60 and throwing 89 mph across the diamond during workouts. He had one of the better BPs too showcasing big power potential and showed the hit tool off in game action.

Donay flashed some huge upside on the mound as he worked up to 90 mph from a 6-foot-6, 235-pound frame. He showed four distinct pitches, with two breaking balls, with good strikes and polish.

Seluk has a quality base of tools, running a 6.9 second 60 and throwing in the mid-80s from multiple defensive spots. A switch-hitter, Seluk has a good blend of hit and power with real ability to hit from both sides.

Lomas, a UCF commit, ran a 7.0 during drills and was also up to 89 mph across the diamond. He's got quick hands and a loose, projectable stroke from the left side that's easy to dream on.

Owens did a little bit of everything on the weekend, running a 7.0 and throwing 87 mph across. He also pitched running the fastball up to 87 mph while he showed off advanced glove work and had a solid BP performance too.

Payne, a primary right-handed pitcher, showed some quality stuff on the mound, living in the 86-88 mph range on the bump. He landed the breaking ball for strikes and showed a changeup and also has some strength in the left-handed swing.

Wicklander, a Portland commit, is a really good athlete, running a 6.71 second 60 time during workouts. There's solid actions at shortstop with a clean stroke and obvious feel for the barrel as well.

Hyde, a Xavier commit, showed a power-centric profile with plenty of arm strength (up to 88 mph) to profile at third base. At 6-foot, 205-pounds it's a power focused swing too with real carry and backspin to all parts of the field.

Jimenez Ruiz, an SPC commit, worked up to 87 mph on the mound and showed good feel for a two pitch mix. The fastball showed good life and he was adept at landing the breaking ball for strikes.

Alons is a solid backstop behind the dish, showing good blocking skill while also popping a 2.0 second time. He's got good rhythm to the swing offensively with gap-to-gap results and carry to all fields.

Brannen has good size with present strength and turned in a 6.71 second time in the 60 yard dash. Throws from the outfield were up to 83 mph with carry and Brannen also collected multiple hits in game action, showing off the hit tool.

Pickett was very good on the mound, his primary position, where he lived in the upper-80s but also showed off the hit tool in game. He's a very projectable 6-foot-2, 190-pounds and showed real power and strength in BP too.

Webb is a well-balanced prospect with good strength and athleticism at present. It's a really fluid, loose stroke from the right side with present bat speed and the hit tool was noticeable in game action.