Gavin Jones ('28, IL) flashes high-level tools on both sides of the ball. He is a natural left-handed hitter built around a polished, fluid swing, with a mature , whole-field approach. On defense, he stands out as a premium shortstop and outfield prospect that is just scratching the surface. 

Brock Hamilton (’28, IL) turned heads during the workout, displaying a balanced swing and loud impact from the right side. His raw power was on full display as he consistently found the barrel and drove the ball with authority, while also posting a 97 mph exit velocity during testing. He also looked solid defensively at first base, moving well with athletic actions and posting throws up to 82 mph. Plenty of upside here with future impact.

Madden Nunn (’28, IL) turned in an impressive all-around performance throughout the workout. The physical right-handed hitter consistently found the barrel during batting practice, with the ball jumping off the bat to all fields. He backed the offensive showing with a 92 mph exit velocity during testing, then flashed his arm strength defensively with throws up to 92 mph from the outfield and 89 mph across the infield. The offensive impact and defensive tools made him one of the more complete performers at the workout.

Aden Gutierrez (’28, IL) is a versatile right-handed hitter and utility player, where he showed well during the defensive drills in the outfield and infield. Gutierrez possesses promising foundational tools as it’s a twitchy and athletic operation. 

Hayven Gamboa (’28, IL) displayed a well-rounded, athletic profile during the workout. Behind the plate, he posted a 1.82-second pop time with throws up to 75 mph, then reached 88 mph from the outfield. The right-handed hitter showed quick hands, bat speed and present strength, producing consistent backspin with a smooth swing and middle of the field approach. He capped the workout with an impressive 89 mph exit velocity during testing, rounding out an intriguing profile with more impact to unlock.

Michael McCloud (’28, IL) displayed an athletic build and quickly stood out once he stepped into the box. The right-handed hitter showed a quality swing with quick hands and good rhythm, consistently finding the barrel while producing loud contact. He backed the showing with a 92 mph exit velocity during testing, giving him a strong foundation to build upon.

Malcolm Hill (’28, IN) had the loudest bullpen to close out the event. Hill works from a mid-three-quarter arm slot with the tendency to crossfire from the left side. His fastball worked in the mid 80s and topped out at 87 mph with carry. Paired the fastball with a wipeout potential slider in the mid 70s. While the command is a work in progress, it’s easy to see a high ceiling still left to achieve.  

Terrell Hampton-Hall (’29, IL) is an exceptionally advanced talent for his age and it’s easy to see why. Power at the plate and elite catch and throw. A polished right-handed hitter with an explosive swing. And behind the dish, he stands out for his pitch-presentation skills, soft hands, and elite fluidity. The game just comes easy. 

Cylis Rainey ('29, IN) had arguably the best round of BP. It’s easy strength with natural lift, balanced and gets to his power easily. Supplements the operation with natural loft, barrel control and good extension through contact. Also was up to 90 mph from the outfield. Tools galore with this prospect. 

Aaron Gould (’28, IL) was as consistent as it comes throughout this event. Whether it was at the plate or during defensive drills, there’s a professionalism on how he goes about his business. Showcased 80+ mph throws and a balanced BP round where he worked the entirety of the field.

Antonio Britton (’29, IL) put together a sound, steady performance on both sides of the ball. The right-handed hitter repeated a compact swing and consistently produced line drives before posting an 89 mph exit velocity during testing. At shortstop, he showed fluid actions, soft hands and a quick transfer, while his speed added another dimension to the profile.

Devon Hester (’29, IL) displayed an intriguing profile. The right-handed hitter showed quick hands, barrel feel and a mature approach in BP before posting an 83 mph exit velocity during testing. That athleticism carried into the defensive workout, where he showed the ability to handle both the infield and outfield with smooth, controlled actions, posting a class-leading 84 mph throw across the diamond. The tools continue to trend in the right direction, with room for the overall profile to keep growing.

Torrey Langston (’30, IL) put on a polished round of BP, displaying immense bat speed, barrel feel, and showed off his premium defensive arsenal from behind the plate. A 2030 prospect to monitor going forward. 

Noah Fountain (’30, IL)  earns his praise for his explosive toolset and mature approach to the game.  Fountain approaches the game in a business-like, low pulse manner to go along with projectable physical metrics. This is another 2030 to keep an eye on. 

Amir Walker (’30, IL) displayed an athletic, projectable profile with tools on both sides of the ball. The right-handed hitter posted an 84 mph exit velocity, showing quick hands and a smooth, compact swing. In the outfield, he showed clean actions, a quick transfer and a live arm, posting throws up to 85 mph before running the fastball up to 81 mph on the mound. His quick-twitch athleticism and physical projection make him a prospect to follow closely.