Blake was one of the more physical players in the group, and that strength was evident in the batter’s box. He put together the loudest BP round of the weekend, launching five balls out of the park and showing serious pull-side juice. The power carried into gameplay with a loud double to the pull side. He also handled himself well at first base, showing reliable glove work and an accurate arm.

Estigo put together one of the more complete two-way showings of the weekend, starting with a 6.96 60-yard dash. He followed that with a clean infield round, showing sound fundamentals with some athleticism in his actions. At the plate, he worked with a rhythmic stroke and turned the barrel with noticeable bat speed, then carried that offensive performance into an efficient outing on the mound where he worked quickly, attacked the zone and showed an 80 mph fastball alongside two quality secondaries.

Schoonover was one of the better arms we saw over the weekend. He showed an athletic delivery with a slight crossfire that created some deception and made him especially difficult for right-handed hitters. The arm works loose and fast, producing an 83 mph fastball, while the low-70s breaker showed some upside with a slurvy shape and enough execution to generate chase and whiffs.

Koerick put together a well-rounded workout, beginning with a 7.15 60 and a solid defensive showing behind the plate. He posted a 2.03 pop time with a 73 mph arm and consistently delivered accurate throws to the bag. From the left side, he showed quick, compact turns with the barrel and flashes of pull-side impact, including a barrel during gameplay.

Nyman flashed a combination of athleticism and skill throughout the weekend. He ran a 6.99 60 and moved well in the outfield, showing clean glove work and an accurate arm. At the plate, he demonstrated a good feel for the barrel and consistently sprayed line-drive contact around the field during BP.

Leininger showed flashes of upside across multiple areas throughout the weekend. He’s an athletic mover in the outfield with a quality arm, while the offensive profile remains developing but has some intriguing swing traits to work with. His best showing came on the mound, where he ran the fastball up to 84 and showed plenty of athleticism, intent and arm speed throughout the delivery.

Ayers showed plenty to like on both sides of the ball. He put together one of the better BP rounds, attacking with big intent that translated into real bat speed and impact to all fields. He also flashed arm talent on the mound, running the fastball up to 84 while mixing in a quality standard-shaped slider with some spin upside around 2,500 rpm.

Dixon showed solid defensive ability behind the plate along with some offensive impact potential. He posted a 2.05 pop time and, despite developing footwork, consistently put accurate throws on the bag. The bat stood out for its ability to find the barrel, particularly to the pull side with enough strength to carry over into gameplay where he lined a double down the left-field line.

There were several intriguing pieces to Ruhl’s overall showing. The catching skills are still developing in the footwork and exchange, but he showed quality arm strength at 76 mph. Offensively, he consistently found the barrel with flashes of pull-side power. His greatest upside may come on the mound, where he showed a starter-type operation with ease and repeatability, a quick arm from a lower three-quarter slot, a low-80s fastball and a promising changeup-slider combination.

Allen was one of the better outfielders in the group, running a 7.13 60 while showing sound fundamentals and efficient movement through the baseball. The glove work was clean, and he paired it with an 82 mph arm. Offensively, the left-handed swing showed some looseness and bat speed within a line-drive-oriented approach.

Chong was one of the better-performing hitters of the weekend, both in BP and gameplay. He creates tight turns with the barrel while staying notably inside the baseball, yet still finds enough strength at contact to produce damage. The approach translated directly into game action, where he picked up a pair of hard line-drive hits through the middle of the field.

Taguchi put together a quality two-way workout, showing defensive versatility both on the dirt and behind the plate, where he posted a 1.94 pop time with a 73 mph arm. The offensive look featured quick, direct hands and a good feel for the barrel. He may have made his biggest impression on the mound, throwing three shutout innings while working at a fast pace, attacking the zone consistently and showing encouraging present pitchability.

Pelser put together a strong position-player workout, showing quality athleticism behind the plate and some catch-and-throw ability with a 2.01 pop time and 74 mph arm. The bat was one of the bigger standouts, producing some of the better swings in both BP and gameplay. He works from a balanced, connected stroke with good length through contact and noticeable bat speed.

Moore was another standout on both sides of the ball. He showed athletic infield actions while also providing some catch-and-throw ability behind the plate, posting a 1.97 pop time with a 76 mph arm. The offensive tools were loud, with bat speed and strength producing barrels to all fields. He may have shown his highest ceiling on the mound, however, where an athletic delivery and quick arm produced an 83 mph fastball and a breaking ball with high-end spin potential around 2,600 rpms.

Fry put together a strong position-player workout, particularly impressive for a 2029 graduate. He ran a 7.29 60 and showed athletic movements both on the dirt and in the outfield, pairing them with a quality low-80s arm from either spot. The swing has some impact potential, working with an easy, loose turn that generates good length and strength. He carried that over into gameplay with a line-drive knock.

Creighton showed quality upside during his pitching outing, with a physical frame and loose arm action that generated some good velocity. The fastball reached 84 and showed a tendency to work to the glove side, while he complemented it with a slider that generated some whiffs and a changeup with decent depth and fade. There’s a solid foundation here to continue developing on the mound.

Carlino put together a solid all-around showing, displaying sound defensive fundamentals in the outfield with clean glove work and accurate one-hop throws. At the plate, he sprayed line-drive contact throughout BP, showing both bat speed and barrel precision. Those qualities carried over into gameplay, where he launched a no-doubt home run to the pull side.