Are you looking to get noticed by college coaches? Then you need to attend a Perfect Game Showcase!
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Karpowicz showed off his athleticism in nearly every facet of his game throughout the event. He ran a 6.99 sixty, produced arm strength up to 82 mph from the outfield and displayed an interesting blend of sound barrels skills with loud impact. On the mound is where the most intrigue lies, as the long and lanky right-hander ran his fastball up to 81 mph effortlessly and landed both of his secondary offerings for strikes. The physical projection is sky high and will enticing to watch over the next few years.
White offers an intriguing blend of present tools with vast physical upside and projection moving forward. He recorded a 7.01 second sixty, produced arm strength into the low-80s in both the outfield and infield during drills. The switch-hitting primary infielder implores a loose, lightning quick swing from both sides of the plate. He impacts the baseball with authority, translates it well into game action and projects for more usable power as he physically matures.
Panciera impressed across the board, as the primary displayed smoothness to his actions in the dirt and produced online accurate throws up to 76 mph across the diamond. At the plate, he impacted the baseball with authority frequently, has plenty of present bat sped and feel for the barrel.
Mullin offers an intriguing, positionally versatile skill-set with switch-hitting abilities and tons of physical upside remaining. He showed clean, athletic actions during infield drills and quick, fundamentally sound footwork out of the crouch. He recorded a game like 2.07 second Pop Time, showcased barrel skills from both sides of the plate and projects immensely moving forward.
Perdomo is a physical backstop with tons of arm strength and projection moving forward. He displayed sound footwork out of the crouch, produced accurate throws up to 69 mph from behind the dish. At the plate, he uses his strength to impact the baseball when on-time and used the whole field effectively.
Speckenbach is a vastly projectable 5-foot-10, 140-pound primary third baseman with tons of upside on both sides of the baseball. He showcased plenty of lateral range and produced accurate throws across the diamond. The young, left-handed hitter displayed a real feel for the barrel and produced several line drives from gap-to-gap.