THE WORLD'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPREHENSIVE SCOUTING ORGANIZATION
| 2,384 MLB PLAYERS | 15,804 MLB DRAFT SELECTIONS
2,384 MLB PLAYERS | 15,804 MLB DRAFT SELECTIONS
Create Account
Sign in Create Account
Tournaments  | Story | 11/22/2021

All-State Game Standouts: Day 2

Matthew Arietta
John McAdams
Jason Phillips
Photo: Carter Moon, far left (Perfect Game)
All-State Game Standouts: Day 1

With so much talent on the fields at Top Chops East Cobb Complex, we would like to continue to highlight Players to Watch after Day 2 of competition while continuing to monitor the players that stood out on Day 1.



10U:
(Name, Region Represented)

Aiden Gonzalez (Texas)
Amani Tuiasosopo (Pacific-Northwest)
Amari Kirschner (Pacific-Northwest)
Ayden Samuelu (California)
Bowen Fontenot (Louisiana)
Braylen Fontenot (Louisiana)
Brock Crawford (Georgia)
Brody Sharp (California)
Cohen Ward (Georgia)
Daniel Daye (Coastal)
Edilson Alvarez (Florida)
Gavin Smith (Louisiana)
Ian Gomez (Texas)
Inky Johnson (Georgia)
Jack Harrell (Florida)
Jacob Miller (California)
Jake Holmes (Texas)
James Feliciano (Florida)
Jaylen OBannon (California)
JJ Nixon (Coastal)
Joshua Ransom (Coastal)
Julian De Hoyos (Texas)
Landen Davis (Georgia)
Levi Avina (California)
Luke Gamble (Texas)
Luke Wells (Texas)
Nicholis (Junior) Parker (Pacific-Northwest)
Parker Durant (Coastal)
Silas Entrekin (California)
Talon Soliza (Pacific-Northwest)
Tate Olsen (Coastal)
Tipton Roop (Georgia)
Trevor Lujan (Florida)
Will Galey (Georgia)

11U:
(Name, Region Represented)

Amari Maxwell (Texas)
Antonio Gil (Texas)
Ashton Brown (Georgia)
Austin Tack (Coastal)
Braiden Miller (Mid-Atlantic)
Brody Gowan (Alabama)
Caden Miller (Mid-Atlantic)
Carlos Jayden De La Riva (California)
Carson Reis (California)
Carter Nash (Coastal)
Cayce Hinton (Coastal)
Cruz Jones (Louisiana)
Dominick Estrada (California)
Ethan Orozco (California)
Evan Rupinta (Florida)
Freily Batista (Georgia)
Gianmarco Fuentes (Florida)
Henry Bauer (Georgia)
Jace Dean (Alabama)
Jack Sekelik (Mid-Atlantic)
Jaden Freeze (Mid-Atlantic)
Jakhi Gale (Mid-Atlantic)
Jentzen Wade (Coastal)
Jimmy Quintero (California)
Josh Kantrow (Louisiana)
Lucas Borges (Louisiana)
Luke Rohlfs (Georgia)
Maksim Tucker (California)
Mason Moeller (Florida)
Mekhi Surrell (Georgia)
Myles Schopfer (Texas)
Noah Mendez (Texas)
Parker Revis (Coastal)
Ronald "Trey" James III (Florida)
Tanner Klentz (Texas)
Tre' Lawrence (Coastal)
Trey Redmon (Alabama)
Tyson Brown (Florida)
Xavier Rodriguez (Georgia)
Zachary Phillips (California)

12U:
(Name, Region Represented)

Angel Gonzalez (California)
Austin Burns (Texas)
Brody Costantine (Florida)
Caden Scott (Coastal)
Caleb Alexander (Texas)
Camden Shirley (Georgia)
Carter Moon (Georgia)
Chase Gockenbach (Georgia)
Colin Anderson (Georgia)
David Rojas (Northeast)
Derek Vasquez (Coastal)
Dexter McCleon Jr. (Georgia)
Dominic Lauletta (Mid-Atlantic)
Eli Hermes (Mid-Atlantic)
Gabriel McDowell (Nevada)
Hadley Levi Leathers (Texas)
Hudson Brown (Texas)
Isaiah Cador (Georgia)
Jacob Gray (California)
Jacob Reynolds (Coastal)
Jayden Cunningham (Florida)
Jeremiah Hall (Nevada)
Joseph Bense (Pacific-Northwest)
Kaleb Foster (Texas)
Kameron Battle (Florida)
Konnor Briggs (Florida)
Landen Harris (Georgia)
Lennex Minor (California)
Logan Arnett (Georgia)
Maksim Neshov (Mid-Atlantic)
Mason Ryder (Florida)
Memphis Mooneyham (Midwest)
Michael Schaffer (Mid-Atlantic)
Milan Fluhme (Mid-Atlantic)
Noah Harris (Georgia)
Robert Mascia (Northeast)
Troy Tewers (Nevada)
William Wilson (Pacific-Northwest)
Zain Valdivia (California)

-John McAdams


Mac McDaniel (2026, Hattiesburg, Miss.) went 5-for-6 in two games on Sunday with a double, triple and four runs scored for Team Louisiana/Mississippi. The 5-foot-9, 165-pound left-handed hitting outfielder is hitting an astounding .800 over four games with five stolen bases in the 14U National All-State Select Championships. Hitting out of the leadoff spot in the order, McDaniel looks to keep things rolling on the final day of the tournament. 


Keon Johnson (2026, Macon, Ga.), a 6-foot-1, 178-pound right-handed hitter, was 1-for-2 with a walk against Team Iowa. He tripled into right-center field in his first at-bat with a laser that split the outfielders in a hurry. In his second plate appearance he hit a deep drive into center field that was run down up against the fence. Two loud barrels from Johnson with bat speed and extension in the box before walking in his third plate appearance.  


Jayden Nakamura (2025, Beaverton, Ore.), a young 2025 grad, has been blistering hot at the plate with a .571 average over four games for Team Pacific NW. Throw in five walks for a .769 on-base percentage and the switch-hitting middle infielder is getting on base nearly every time he steps in the box. The 5-foot-6, 120-pounder uses the whole field at the plate with barrel awareness and control of the strike zone from both sides of the plate.


Carson Bolemon (2026, Greenville, S.C.), a 6-foot-1, 170-pound left-handed pitcher, ran the fastball up to 82 mph with a big breaking curveball around 70 mph for six strikeouts over six innings in a 5-2 victory over Team California. He allowed one earned run on two hits and a walk. Bolemon commanded the zone with both pitches at a 65% strike rate and was in control all game on the bump for Team Coastal.   


Brayden Charness (2026, Calabasas, Calif.), a 5-foot-10, 155-pound left-handed pitcher, threw three innings of one-run ball against Team Coastal. He ran the fastball up to 85 mph and punched out five while allowing only one hit and one walk. A true three-pitch pitcher, Charness showed a breaking ball in the high-60s and a changeup at 72/73 mph with fade from his tough arm angle at a 60% strike rate in the outing. 


Jordan Johnson (2026, Loganville, Ga.), a primary corner infielder, took the bump for Team Georgia and delivered a win with 4 1/3 innings of one-run ball. The 6-foot-1, 170-pound right-handed pitcher was up to 84 mph with the fastball and a breaking ball in the high-70s for five strikeouts and five hits allowed. Johnson ran into some trouble in the third inning but made quality pitches to minimize the damage when he had to. Good performance on the bump from Johnson in the 7-1 win over Team Iowa.  

-Jason Phillips


JW Grose (2026, Snohomish, Wash.) is a 6-foot, 145-pound, primary shortstop and utility player who had his bat working Sunday at East Cobb. At the plate, Grose maintains a simple approach, and sets up with a square stance and hands high in the box. Grose displayed nice hand-eye coordination and barrel control as he worked into fastball counts and capitalized on his assignment all day long. In two games for the Northwest, he would go 3-for-5 with three singles, two runs scored, and six RBI. A good athlete, Grose displays keen, athletic actions in all phases, including on the bases where he stays aggressive, and is seen to get quick jumps, which helped him steal a base in the early game. Grose’s performance on Sunday landed him first on the offensive top performer list for the day.

Behind Grose on the batting top performer list was Elijah Outlaw (2025, West Babylon, N.Y.). Already ranked as the top outfielder in his home state, Outlaw has a projectable frame at 6-foot-2, 165 pounds. Not only does Elijah look the part on the diamond, but his actions play as well, as he capitalized time and again in the box Sunday, combining over Northeast’s two-game set to hit .500 (2-for-4) with two doubles, two walks, three runs scored, a stolen base, and five RBI. At the plate, Outlaw starts upright with an open stance and hands high near his ear. Elijah deploys a simple weight shift to his backside and then turns things loose with good torque generation and twitch, which along with his barrel control laces hard-hit contact into the gaps. An outfielder who continually showcases sound defensive actions, it is very hard to hit the ball past Outlaw, as he has shown to have plenty of first-step quickness and the ability to get to all results hit his way.
 

Troy Southisene (2026, Henderson, Nev.) showcased his advanced tools in all phases today as he hit .667 (4-for-6) with three singles, a double, and a walk. At the plate, the 5-foot-7, 128-pound Southisene has feel in the box and maintains a keen table-setter approach that helps him stay short through the hitting zone and lace, hard-hit, line drive contact into the gaps. Once Troy connects with pitches he can drive, he can be seen turning it loose on the bases with acumen, underway speed, and aggression. A legitimate base-stealer, it takes a lot to keep Southisene still on the basepaths, causing headache for any young pitcher on the mound. Tools continue to shine on the diamond as Troy already ranks inside the top-10 outfielders in his class, and the best in his home state. Troy makes things look easy regardless of where he is penciled into the defensive alignment, with natural instincts, keen laterally agility in the outfield, and feel for the leather that gives him the ability to make all plays hit his way. If he did not contribute enough, Southisene also appeared on the mound Sunday in an abbreviated look where he filled the zone over 70% with a low-70s fastball and a low-60s curveball, which collected plenty of weak contact and swing-and-miss.
 

Santiago A Montes (2026, Edinburg, Texas) hit himself up the daily top performers list Sunday, as the 6-foot-3, 195-pound corner infielder and right-handed pitcher hit .800 with four singles and two RBI from the middle of Texas’ lineup. At the plate, Montes starts upright with nice posture and a slightly open stance with hands loaded outside his chest. Montes displays nice rhythm and timing in the box as he stays quiet, and then drives his hips creating a lot of whip with his delayed hands and bat that shoots through the zone with nice bat speed. Seen time and again on Sunday, when Montes gets a pitch he can drive, he can be seen tracking the pitch well with keen hand-eye coordination and extension out front, creating load barreled contact. Santiago already has a quite physically-mature frame for just 14 years old, making him one to monitor over the remainder of his prep career.
 

Montes’ teammate, Logan Shields (2026, Missouri City, Texas), was excellent during his All-State Games start this morning for Texas, as he worked five shutout innings on his way to earning the win for his club. When all was said and done, Logan worked five scoreless innings where he stranded four hits, walked none, and struck out seven. What was even more impressive was that Shields located nearly 70% of his 58 pitches for strikes, while also working ahead of 70% of the hitters he faced, an impressive feat. To complete his assignment, Shields mixed his repertoire of a fastball in the upper-70s, high of 77, with run and life down in the zone, a curveball in the mid-60s with depth and bottom, and a changeup in the high-60s with feel and sell. A good athlete, Shields comes right at the hitter on the mound with flexibility, confidence, and sound mechanics.
 

Ryan Williams (2025, Absecon, N.J.) is another prospect who hit himself up the top performer list on Sunday as he turned in a two-game stint where he hit .667 (4-for-6) with a double and five RBI. A solid athlete, Williams is projectable in all phases as he currently stands at 5-foot-10, 165 pounds with strength present and more to come as he continues to mature. At the plate, Williams looks the part as he swings with intent and advanced barrel control, which helps him drive hard-hit contact to the gaps with leverage and carry. A good athlete, Williams’ athleticism can be seen on the bases and in the infield where he is a solid defender with ability to make all routine plays hit his way. Williams also possesses a strong arm that produces strong, accurate throws across the diamond with carry through the bag. After Sunday’s impressive showing, Williams is now hitting .667 (6-for-9) this weekend in Atlanta.
 

Mayson Elam (2026, Tuscaloosa, Ala.) is a 5-foot-7, 140-pound primary shortstop, utility infielder, and right-handed pitcher. Elam got the job done at the plate on Sunday as he hit himself up the top performer list during Alabama’s early game, where he went 1-for-2 with a double and two RBI. At the plate, the right-handed hitting Elam starts open with hands stationary outside his chest. With nice rhythm and timing at the plate, Elam rocks into his backside load, before turning it loose with bat speed, twitch, and hand-eye coordination that helps him make contact to fastballs and off-speed alike. A good athlete, Elam plays the game the right way, and exudes confidence in all phases. Elam projects to the middle infield long term as he displays confident hands and instincts to make all plays hit his way.
 

Jason Harris (2026, Elk Grove, Calif.) was yet another California bat who displayed his hitability all day long from the middle of the California lineup Sunday at East Cobb. At the plate, the 5-foot-8, 145-pound left-handed hitting utility player starts square with nice balance and his hands low outside his chest. A subtle hand load starts his swing, before he can be seen generating plenty of bat speed which keeps his bat head in the hitting zone a long time leading to a lot of hard-hit contact, especially to the pull side. Harris is a good athlete with clean actions in all phases and moves well on the bases with first-step quickness and hustle. Harris’ tools continue with his glove and arm, which helps him contribute all over the diamond, where he displays confidence and a solid approach to the game.
 

Chandler Hart (2026, Allen, Texas) is an exciting player to watch on the mound as he is currently 6-foot-3, 180 pounds and plays well above his years with pitchability, confidence, and a me-versus-you demeanor, rarely seen below the high school level. On the mound, Hart comes right at the hitter with clean mechanics and a low three-quarter arm slot with plenty of extension out front that adds life and deception to his repertoire. To work through his assignment, Hart would mix his three-pitch mix of a fastball with life and cut in the low-80s, high of 84 mph, with a curveball in the low-70s with depth and natural left-hander spin, and a changeup in the high-70s, with developing feel and fade. Hart would work ahead of the majority of the hitters he faced, striking out seven. A good athlete, Hart displayed the ability to field his position, working into a sound position down the mound, and pairing his actions with strong throws to bases. On a promising trajectory still five years left in his prep career, Hart is a name to remember in the Lone Star State as the sky’s the limit to Chandler’s current skill set.

Stephen Crater (2026, Wake Forest, N.C.) is a left-handed hitting corner infielder, catcher and right-handed pitcher who hit all day for Coastal, as well as all weekend, as he hit .500 Sunday in Marietta with a RBI. Crater has advanced feel in the box and a no-fear approach that helps him turn it loose with excellent bat speed leading to hard-hit contact all around the yard. Stephen has a projectable frame at 6-foot-1, 160 pounds, and does a nice job putting the bat on the ball at the plate with loose wrists and leverage generation in the box, making it easy to project more power to come down the road. A good ballplayer, Crater plays the game with confidence in all phases, and natural instincts which helps him consistently get good reads off the bat in the infield, allowing him ample time to field hard-hit contact with body control and sound defensive actions. Crater pairs his feel for the leather with strong, accurate throws across the diamond as well. A ballplayer who comes to play, it’s no surprise that Crater capitalized on the mound as well Sunday for Coastal, as he earned the win and worked into the sixth with five hits stranded, no earned runs, and five punchouts. Crater’s arm we have seen at the hot corner translates to the mound as he was able to elevate the heater into the mid-70s, registering a high of 76 mph at East Cobb Sunday.

Matthew Sharman (2026, Woodstock, Ga.) is a 6-foot-1, 170-pound right-handed pitcher, left-side infielder, and outfielder for Georgia this weekend. Sharman earned the start for his club Sunday night at East Cobb and was excellent as he pitched four hitless innings with seven strikeouts and nearly 60% of his 70 pitches landing for strikes. With excellent size and strength to his young frame, Sharman displays an up-tempo windup with a clean, unrestricted arm action that delivers his repertoire from a three-quarter slot, tunneling well across his repertoire. To navigate his assignment, Sharman mixed a fastball into the low-80s with downhill action and natural tail and sink through the zone, making it hard to barrel for any young hitter. If his fastball was efficient enough, Sharman mixes in an off-speed package of a changeup in the upper-70s with sell and feel, and a curveball in the low-70s, with good rotation and bury at the end. Just 14 years old, Sharman has been impressive at Perfect Game events in 2021 as he recorded 54 strikeouts over just 47 innings of work, demanding the attention of all in attendance every time he toes the rubber.

-Matt Arietta
Give us your feedback
Tournaments | Story | 2/5/2026

Most Organization Champs. in 2025
Perfect Game Staff
Article Image
With the 2025 season in the rear view mirror, let's take a quick look back and see which organizations, as a whole, took home the most Perfect Game championships. Across all ages, from coast-to-coast, it was 5 Star Mafia leading the way with an impressive 145 first place finishes, though both the Wildcatters and Canes were right on their heels with 136 and 133 titles of their own, respectively. Taking a look down the list, highlighting every organizations with at least 10 tournament wins, you can see how alive youth baseball is as teams from all over the country are represented, some winning national titles and others within their region.  Name Titles 5 Star Mafia 145 Wildcatters Baseball 136 Canes Baseball  133 SBA (Showcase Baseball Academy) 112 USA Prime Baseball 102 East Cobb 80 Twelve Baseball 61 Wow Factor Baseball 60 Banditos Baseball Club 52 Lonestar Baseball Club 46...
Read More
High School | General | 2/5/2026

Georgia Region Top Teams

Tyler Russo
Article Image
Georgia All Region Team & Top Tools Rk School Record 1 Etowah 34-4 2 Blessed Trinity 34-9 3 Parkview 26-11 4 Houston County 33-7 5 Lowndes 28-13 6 Walton 34-8 7 Buford 25-9 8 Pope 31-5 9 North Cobb Christian 24-11-1 10 Harrison 23-14 11 Newnan 32-5 12 North Paulding 28-10 13 Marist 30-7 14 Cartersville 32-10 15 Denmark 19-14 16 North Oconee 27-8 17 Loganville 29-8 18 Morgan County 32-10 19 North Gwinnett 35-5 20 Carrollton 23-12 21 Troup County 32-9 22 Hillgrove 21-13 23 River Ridge 25-15 24 Pickens 32-7 25 McEachern 24-8
Read More
High School | General | 2/5/2026

Georgia HS All Region & Top Tools

David Rawnsley
Article Image
Georgia has its usual depth of high-level athletes and Perfect Game All-Americans, although three 2027 players did make the All-Region team.  There are an unusual number of two-way prospects among the All-Region players, a testament to the big arms that the state has right now. Two Georgia high schools are ranked in the top 10 of the PG Pre-Season High School Top 50 rankings and the Georgia high school ranks are annually among the most competitive in the country.  Etowah is the highest ranked team at 5th overall, while Blessed Trinity Catholic checks in at 8th.  Parkview is the only other Georgia team in the top 50, holding down the 34th spot.   OF-RHP Dexter McCleon Jr will be fixture on the Georgia All-Region team for the next two years but the top ranked prospect in the 2028 class will have to take a back seat to his elders this year.  McCleon’s absurd...
Read More
High School | Rankings | 2/4/2026

Florida Region Top Teams

Tyler Russo
Article Image
Florida All Region Team & Top Tools   Rk School Record 1 Stoneman Douglas 31-2 2 Tampa Jesuit 25-10 3 Trinity Christian Academy 30-5 4 South Walton 31-4 5 IMG Academy 24-1 6 Venice 29-5 7 Bishop Verot 32-3 8 American Heritage (Plantation) 29-6 9 St. Thomas Aquinas 29-6-1 10 Doral Academy Charter 27-8-1 11 North Broward Prep 23-8 12 Lincoln 24-11 13 Mater Academy 25-9-1 14 The First Academy 30-4 15 Alonso 21-13 16 St. John's Country Day 26-9 17 Bishop Snyder 23-8 18 Spruce Creek 30-4 19 Buchholz 33-3 20 Lake Mary 15-15 21 Miami Springs 28-3 22 Jupiter 25-10 23 Plant City 16-12 24 Berkeley Prep 25-10 25 Winter Park 25-6
Read More
College | Story | 2/4/2026

Conference Preview: Northeast

Jason Phillips
Article Image
2026 College Preview Index | Preseason Top 25 | Preseason Collegiate All-Americans For all of Perfect Game's conference previews as part of the 2026 college baseball preview content, the 2025 records and all-conference teams are available for free. The conference top prospects and individual team breakdowns can be viewed with a subscription. 2025 Records Teams are listed in alphabetical order* Team W L W L CCSU 23 7 31 17 Coppin State 13 17 15 34 Delaware State 6 24 7 34 FDU 16 14 16 37 LeMoyne 17 13 20 28 LIU 24 6 35 23 UMES 6 24 7 41 Mercyhurst 15 15 17 35 New Haven* 12 12 24 20 Norfolk State 4 26 4 38 Stonehill 18 12 20 32 Wagner 23 7 31 22 *Member Northeast-10 DII Preseason All Conference Team Pos. Name School Stats/Notes C Frankie Ferrentino CCSU .281-13-35, 9 2Bs, (Merrimack), Double digit HR all 3 years at Merrimack 1B Jayden Walker Mercyhurst .314-12-40, 10...
Read More
Press Release | Press Release | 2/4/2026

Baseball Meets Hollywood For Great Cause

Jim Salisbury
Article Image
BASEBALL MEETS HOLLYWOOD FOR A GREAT CAUSE    There’s no crying in baseball, but there is laughing, and there was lots and lots of it -- for a great cause -- last Saturday night in Hollywood, California. Perfect Game and its Believe in Baseball Foundation assembled a star-studded cast of comics and guests for the inaugural “In the Spirit of the Game” dinner and auction. The event was held at the iconic Laugh Factory, a historic venue that, in baseball terms, would be equivalent to Dodger Stadium or Wrigley Field. Late-night superstar Jay Leno took a turn on stage. So did comedic aces Tiffany Haddish, Nikki Glaser, Dustin Ybarra and Gary Cannon. “It was 4 ½ hours of straight laughter,” said PG commissioner Dennis Gilbert, still beaming a couple of days later. “It was a really nice success.” No one kept score at the event, but...
Read More
College | Story | 2/5/2026

Conference Preview: Western Athletic

Scott Rankin
Article Image
2026 College Preview Index | Preseason Top 25 | Preseason Collegiate All-Americans For all of Perfect Game's conference previews as part of the 2026 college baseball preview content, the 2025 records and all-conference teams are available for free. The conference top prospects and individual team breakdowns can be viewed with a subscription. 2025 Records Teams are listed in alphabetical order* Team W L W L Abilene Christian 34 23 15 9 Cal Baptist 30 27 12 12 Sacramento State 32 26 15 9 Tarleton State 24 32 12 12 UT Arlington 21 33 11 13 Utah Tech 24 31  9 15 Utah Valley 29 29 13 11 Preseason All-Conference Team Pos. Name School Stats/Notes C Mason Strong Utah Valley 1st team All-WAC in ‘25 hitting .366 and leading the conference in hits.  Also hit 11 Home Runs 1B Grant Watkins Abilene Christian .292 with 14 Home Runs and drove in 48 runs in...
Read More
High School | General | 2/4/2026

West Region High School Sleepers

Joey Cohen
Article Image
Talking and debating sleeper prospects might be my favorite part of scouting. It’s where context, projection, and conviction matter most—whether it’s an underrated performer who keeps producing on the circuit, a raw but explosive athlete you can dream on, or an arm with starter traits that hasn’t quite made the stuff jump yet. These are the players who tend to separate evaluators, reward patience, and make the spring HS season really fascinating. Below are several West Region prospects outside the T100 who fit that mold and deserve serious attention as the spring unfolds. Jet Berry, Queen Creek HS, Arizona There’s a lot to like with Berry. He’s one of the more explosive, twitchy athletes in the country, and it shows consistently in all facets of his game. From a tools perspective his easy plus run and bat-to-ball ability stand out. He’s been a...
Read More
College | Rankings | 2/4/2026

Preseason NAIA Top 25

Nick Herfordt
Article Image
The 2026 NAIA Baseball Rankings arrive with the familiar weight of expectations and a few fresh storylines that make the new season feel electric from top to bottom. At the very front of the pack, perennial power Tennessee Wesleyan stands tall once again, a program that has turned sustained excellence into something bordering on routine. The Bulldogs are not just ranked highly, they set the tone. Year after year, they combine elite talent, veteran leadership, and a culture that refuses to blink under pressure. It says everything about the depth of this year’s field that it was genuinely difficult not to slide LSU Shreveport back into the top spot yet again. After all, how in the world does a team stay that good after losing so many impact players? The answer is simple and timeless. Success breeds success. Programs that live in championship air know how to reload, not reset, and...
Read More
College | Story | 2/6/2026

Conference Preview: Missouri Valley

Blaine Peterson
Article Image
2026 College Preview Index | Preseason Top 25 | Preseason Collegiate All-Americans For all of Perfect Game's conference previews as part of the 2026 college baseball preview content, the 2025 records and all-conference teams are available for free. The conference top prospects and individual team breakdowns can be viewed with a subscription. 2025 Records Teams are listed in alphabetical order* School W L W L Belmont 26 34 13 14 Bradley 16 35 12 15 Evansville 17 37 10 17 Illinois-Chicago 22 33 16 11 Illinois State 28 28 15 12 Indiana State 24 31 12 15 Murray State 44 17 17 8 Southern Illinois 37 20 16 11 Valparaiso 10 40 5 22 Preseason All-Conference Team  Pos. Name School Stats/Notes C Ryan Bakes Illinois State Talented transfer to the MVC this season. Standout performer in the Northwoods League over the summer hitting .313 with 4 HR, 8 XBH and 24/18 BB/K. 1B...
Read More
Loading more articles...
About Perfect Game :: Contact us :: Terms of Use :: Privacy Policy :: Testimonials :: Job Opportunities
Copyright 1994-2026 by Perfect Game. All rights reserved. No portion of this information may be reprinted or reproduced without the written consent of Perfect Game.