Mateo Noto took the loudest round of batting practice where he launched several baseballs from gap to gap with his simple yet fast swing. The 5-foot-10 shortstop showed off his nifty footwork and recorded arm strength up to 83 mph. Noto also ran the fastest sixty-yard dash of the day at 6.83.

Jack Torrence fired several well-struck liners to the middle of the field during BP and recorded an exit velocity of 87 mph. The 5-foot-10 two-way prospect also ran it up to 85 mph on the mound, dominating hitters with his potent three-pitch mix. The slider—his go-to secondary offering—showed plenty of promise, inducing several uncomfortable swings and misses.

Dylan McCafferty put together a loud round of batting practice, crushing several baseballs to the pull-side. The 6-foot-1 right-handed hitter showcased his fast barrel and strong hands while posting an exit velocity of 87 mph. McCafferty also recorded arm strength up to 82 mph from the outfield.

Jake Keaser put his bat speed and barrel skills on display, impacting multiple baseballs from gap to gap both in BP and live action. He controls the barrel exceptionally well and has the ability to work the entire diamond. The speedy shortstop ran a 6.95 sixty-yard dash and recorded arm strength up to 83 mph across the diamond.

Tyler Rodgers impressed on the mound where he put together two quick innings of work. The 5-foot-10 right-hander ran his fastball up to 85 mph, pairing it with a sharp-breaking slider and fading changeup, earning multiple swings and misses. Rodgers also ran a 7.16 sixty-yard dash.

Sebastian McEnaney put together a consistent round of BP, impacting several baseballs to the middle of the field while showing off his quick hands. The 2026 catcher delivered low and accurate throws from behind the dish, recording arm strength up to 76 mph with a pop time of 2.15.

Kyle Klein highlighted the day with a loud and long knock to left-center in his last at-bat of the day. The 6-foot right-handed hitter has plenty of strength in the lower-half and creates leverage well to both gaps. Klein also recorded an exit velocity of 80 mph.

Rogers impressed with his ability behind the dish, while showcasing line drive impact and budding power potential at the plate. He displayed a quick release, showed some young arm strength and will only continue to physically mature.