10/18/2026 12:00:00 AM
Game 1: 

Zach Cosmaciuc delivered one of the most dominant outings of the day, punching out nine hitters across three innings. The right-hander works with a short, whippy arm action from an over-the-top slot and ran the fastball up to 83 mph, showing life through the zone. He complemented it with a 65-69 mph slider that consistently kept hitters off balance. An athletic mover down the mound, Cosmaciuc controlled at-bats from the start and generated plenty of swing-and-miss with the fastball-slider combination. 

Austin Taylor turned in three scoreless innings behind a polished and repeatable operation. The right-hander worked the fastball up to 79 mph and consistently landed it around the zone while getting ahead of hitters. His 66 mph curveball showed quality 11-to-5 shape and gave him a dependable secondary weapon. Taylor maintained tempo throughout the outing and showed the ability to throw either pitch in competitive counts. 

 

Game 2:
Brandon Hirsch put together one of the better offensive performances of the day, finishing 2-for-2 with a double to left-center and a triple to right-center. The right-handed hitter consistently matched plane with the pitch and kept the hands connected through contact. He drove the baseball to all fields and showed quality barrel feel throughout the afternoon. 

Gavin Carcelen showcased his offensive ability with an RBI triple into left field. The right-handed hitter works through a short path with quick hands and maintains connection throughout the swing. He loads well into the backside, stays under control through contact, and consistently positions the barrel to produce hard contact. 

Matthew Romero fired 2 2/3 scoreless innings while effectively mixing pitches and limiting hard contact. The right-hander ran the fastball up to 72 mph from a low three-quarter slot, creating some arm-side action and deception. His 58 mph slider showed sweeping action and played effectively off the heater. Romero consistently worked ahead in counts and kept hitters from getting comfortable throughout the outing. 

Alex Van De Mark tossed two scoreless innings while showing confidence in a three-pitch mix. The right-hander worked the fastball up to 77 mph, attacking hitters with strikes from a repeatable delivery. He mixed in a 65 mph curveball and 67 mph changeup, showing feel for both secondary offerings. The ability to change speeds kept opposing hitters from locking in on one look. 

 

Game 3: 
Antoine Boucher stood out as one of the premier two-way performers on the field. On the mound, the left-hander ran the fastball up to 87 mph while showing feel for both a 68-70 mph slider and 73 mph changeup. He mixed all three effectively and kept hitters off balance throughout the outing. At the plate, Boucher launched a pull-side home run, displaying a compact move and plenty of strength through contact. The complete skill set was on display all day. 

Caleb Kahoalli flashed some of the loudest stuff of the event while striking out six hitters in two innings. The right-hander worked the fastball up to 89 mph with life through the zone and backed it with three quality secondary offerings. The 76 mph slider showed sweep, the 70 mph curveball featured depth, and the 78 mph changeup showed feel as another weapon. The arsenal consistently generated uncomfortable swings and misses. 

Ricky Gabuat collected a double while showing advanced feel for the barrel. The right-handed hitter works from a wider base and demonstrates the ability to make adjustments during the swing. His hands stay direct to contact, allowing him to repeatedly square baseballs up and drive them back through the middle of the field. 

Koren McCary-Smith enjoyed a productive day offensively, recording a double. The right-handed hitter works with a compact operation and consistently gets the barrel out front. His direct hand path and feel for contact allowed him to impact the baseball to multiple parts of the field. 

Kai Fairbanks turned in a two-hit performance highlighted by an RBI double down the left-field line. The right-handed hitter swings with rhythm and remains connected throughout the move. He works short to the baseball before creating extension through contact, producing quality contact throughout the game. 

Julyan Barajas collected a double into left field while continuing to show a fundamentally sound offensive approach. The right-handed hitter utilizes high hands and a direct path to contact, allowing the barrel to stay through the zone. He maintained balance throughout the swing and consistently produced competitive at-bats. 

 

Game 4: 
Riley Bundren delivered some of the loudest contact of the afternoon with a pull-side home run. The left-handed hitter creates quality leverage through the zone and shows present strength at impact. He remains short to the baseball and generates extension through contact, allowing the power to translate in game action. 

Levi Schwinge dominated in a two-inning outing, allowing no hits while striking out six. The right-hander ran the fastball up to 88 mph and showed advanced feel for sequencing. His 74-77 mph slider featured tight late action and consistently generated empty swings, while the 80 mph changeup gave hitters another look to account for. The combination of stuff, pitchability, and physicality made for one of the strongest outings of the day. 

Drew Beerman worked two scoreless innings and struck out three while showing feel for a complete three-pitch mix. The right-hander pitched off a fastball that reached 79 mph and consistently worked around the strike zone. His 69-70 mph slider showed late shape, while the 68 mph changeup provided an effective look against left-handers. Beerman kept hitters off balance by mixing all three offerings throughout the outing.