Robbie Ross

HS Grad	2008
Age	28 and 0 mos
Age on 2008 Draft	18 and 11 mos
Position(s)	LHP OF
Ht/Wt	5-11, 180 lb
B/T	L/L
School	Lexington Christian Academy
Hometown	Nicholasville, KY USA
Summer Team	KY BB Club
Fall Team
MLB Debut Rangers Apr 08, 2012
MLB Draft Round 2 by Rangers in 2008
All Americans/All Regions 2008 Rawlings-Perfect Game 1st Team All-American Central - All Region 1st Team

National Rank - Class of 2008
Ranking Last Updated: Jun 04, 2008

Overall

Position - LHP

Low 90s at Sunbelt Classic, not big but outstanding lefty, very good at ECP

KY State Rank - Class of 2008
Ranking Last Updated: Jun 04, 2008

Overall

Position - LHP

GPA
2.7

SAT
--

ACT
17

4 yr Commitment
Kentucky

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Best PG Grade
10
6/15/2007

Perfect Game USA's Player Rating System
10	Potential very high draft pick and/or Elite level college prospect
9	Potential top 10 round pick and/or highest level college prospect
8	Potential draft pick and/or excellent college prospect
7	College prospect, possible future draft pick with development
6	Potential college prospect
5	Possible College prospect and/or possible HS varsity
4	HS JV
3	Possible HS JV
2	No prospect at this time
1	The game is too dangerous

Latest Showcase Report

2007 National Showcase Jun 15, 2007

PG Grade: 10

Robbie Ross is a 2008 LHP/OF with a 5'11'', 175 lb. frame from Nicholasville, KY who attends Lexington Christian Academy. He has a relatively small build but is strong and highly athletic. He resembles a bit taller version of Mike Hampton with the same type of athleticism. Ross has a balanced, direction delivery that he repeats well and makes his release seem pretty effortless. His arm is loose and free and he gets it going really fast. He throws 90-92 mph pretty consistently and has done so for some time. Ross's slider is a potential plus pitch and has the same type of consistency that his fastball does. It tops out at 82 mph with a sharp, late break. Ross's 83 mph change up gives him a third potential plus pitch. He has command of both his secondary pitches and uses them with confidence in carving up hitters. If Ross was 6-3, his name would be circulated among the top 2-3 left handers in the country.