HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 201

BAT/THROW: S-R

Braden Montgomery is an absolute tool-shed with physical abilities very few in the 2024 class can match. He's been a stud prospect since his high school days, but signing a player away from a Stanford commitment always proves difficult. He's now at Texas A&M. A two-way guy, Montgomery likely best projects as a prototype right fielder with easy plus power and above average athleticism both on the base paths and in the field. He's shown tremendous barrel control, as well as a refined eye at the plate. He's cut down his swing-and-miss every year since arriving to Palo Alto and A&M and that's important as scouts would like to see the hit tool take off in 2024. Montgomery might have the best outfield arm in the class, a truly elite cannon with pinpoint accuracy. On the mound, Montgomery has struggled to command the fastball, but he's been up to 97 with a formidable cutter and a swing-and-miss breaking ball when he's in the zone.

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: L-L

Santucci is an impressive two-way player for the Blue Devils with a real shot to stick on the mound or in the outfield. That said, he has struggled to stay healthy at times in his Duke career, something evaluators are monitoring closely as July approaches. Most scouts, however, like him on the mound. The fastball features good riding shape up to 95, sitting 91-93 later in outings. His slider shows good depth and can be tough for hitters to read off his fastball with late, deep break. The changeup is also promising with fading action away from righty bats, though he's still ironing out feel for the pitch. That said, Santucci has a conviction and willingness to throw the pitch whenever he wants. There's a fringier curveball in there too, but for now he's primarily a three-pitch lefty with more projection ahead of him and a track record of pitching big innings in the ACC.

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 238

BAT/THROW: R-R

White burst onto the scene as a true freshman at NC State slugging homer after homer, igniting the nation, earning the moniker "Tommy Tanks" along the way. That nickname does ring true as perhaps nobody in the 2024 class hits the ball as hard and with as much consistency than does White. He's a slugger in every way. But he's also a promising pure hitter with contact rates that continue to improve. Scouts do want to see the swing rates, aggressiveness, and willingness to stay inside the strike zone move in a more polished direction in 2024. There's still development ahead in terms of becoming a more refined hitter. But it's hard to ignore how lightning-quick and thunderous his bat is. The argument can be made this is what 80-grade raw power looks like. Defensively, White is destined for first base where his limited range and first step won't be tested like they would be at third base. It's a large frame that he'll need to keep in check as he ages to ensure he doesn't lose the athleticism and quick hands at the plate that make him great. This is a big-time bat with a Pete Alonso trajectory to it.

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 205

BAT/THROW: L-R

Moore was a big get for Stanford in 2022. He's got plenty of power, with a smooth and condensed load to go with it. Very good hitter and solid behind the dish, as well. Most believe, because of the bat specifically, He'll be extremely young for the 2024 draft and may elect to continue his education at Stanford, but scouts love the makeup and upside with the bat.

HEIGHT: 6-4

WEIGHT: 230

BAT/THROW: R-R

Yesavage is an extremely physical righty with a barrel-chest and high, rounded shoulders. The fastball can touch 96, sitting 92-94 on most nights. He has two breaking balls, though they melt together, each sitting 83-86 with two-plane tilt. There's a changeup in there too, though it's hardly ever used and its effectiveness hasn't been there. Yesavage will need to throw strikes with more consistency as a pro to leverage his starting pitcher frame.

HEIGHT: 5-11

WEIGHT: 200

BAT/THROW: R-R

Lomavita is an impressive hitter with strong bat-to-ball skills and a willingness to use all fields to attack the opposition. He's shown fringe-average power, though scouts believe he may grow into average game power with his present bat speed. Lomavita may be a bit positionless at the next level as he's a bit of a tweener in terms of catcher, first base and the outfield. Chances are the bat will have to carry his profile, but it's a good one and he's got scouts' attention very early.

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 220

BAT/THROW: R-R

Amick came out roaring like a bat out of hell during the second half of the 2023 season and hasn't looked back. The catcher/first baseman posted a .390/.471/.791 slash as a sophomore with 12 homers. Amick's ability to stay behind the plate will impact his draft stock, but scouts are buying the bat, and it's a good one featuring mammoth exit velocities. Amick will need to polish up the pure bat-to-ball and his ability to avoid chasing outside of the zone, but it sure looks as though this is one of the more impactful bats available in 2024.

HEIGHT: 6-4

WEIGHT: 205

BAT/THROW: R-R

Hurd has the makings of a potential number one overall pick with a strong mixture of size, athleticism and pure stuff on the mound. He battled a back injury during his freshman campaign at UCLA, but a now-healthy Hurd has his sights set high on a big junior year at LSU. Still reasonably green on the mound, Hurd can rush it up to 96, sitting 92-94 over most extended innings. His best pitch is the slider, and it's a banger. Hurd can induce north of 3000 rpm on his breaking ball, featuring strong depth and some sweep as well. He's more than willing to throw it too, posting rates around 30% thus far. Hurd also throws a deeper curveball in the upper-70s with tremendous depth and a ton of sweep. It projects a true plus curveball. If Hurd can stay healthy and the velocity continues to tick up like many expect it will, it's top-of-the-rotation upside. He's battled command and control woes over the course of his collegiate career as well, so there's work to be done. But it's hard not to like the clay.

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 190

BAT/THROW: L-L

The physical tools Green Jr. possesses are inarguable. Aesthetically, he looks the part of a premium prospect. He hits left-handed and plays a fantastic centerfield. Those point being made, he checks a lot of boxes. It's above average raw power, solid average-or-better speed and impressive instincts and route running in the field. Green will need to improve upon his swing-and-miss rates in the coming year if he's to reach his full potential, but it's hard not to like the ceiling here.

HEIGHT: 6-5

WEIGHT: 245

BAT/THROW: R-R

Massey is a big, physical imposing arm with a big fastball up to 97 and some carry through the zone. There's a ton of deception on all his pitches and batters have had a horribly difficult time put bat on ball against all of his stuff. The slider is a really nasty weapon. It's a mid-80s breaker that's been up to 87 with massive whiff rates on two-plane tilt. It's mostly a two-pitch mix right now, but there is a nascent changeup. Massey could start at the next level and has a high-leverage floor. He has the body and operation that can play in a rotation at the next level.

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 205

BAT/THROW: R-R

Marcus Morgan has some of the most obscene traits you can find in a college pitcher. He features an extremely low launch arm slot and still maintains vertical shape on his fastball. That flat approach angle is certainly en vogue right now in baseball. Morgan can rush it up to 97, but more commonly sits 92-94, but that plays up with the deception and shape. He's got two high-spin breaking balls and both move a metric mile. The slider possesses huge sweep. The curveball has significant depth and similar sweep to the slider. He'll offer a fringier changeup too. Morgan has been working to clean up the mechanics of his operation and let his athleticism take over. Throwing strikes consistently has been an issue for him and it will certainly limit his upside and ability to start if he can't smooth things out. If he does, however, the argument can be made it's the best pure stuff in the class. An extremely model-friendly arm.

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 190

BAT/THROW: L-R

DeMartini has a thunderous bat and middle-of-the-lineup juice. He's a strong infielder with versatility. DeMartini has some swing and miss in his game, though he doesn't expand the zone as much as the prototype thumper generally does. Developing his in-zone bat-to-ball skills will be important as he ages, but there's the makings of a power-corner infielder here.

HEIGHT: 6-4

WEIGHT: 205

BAT/THROW: L-R

Hines has big, big power, though he lacks the defensive value for some scouts to consider him a future third baseman at the next level. Still, you're talking about plus, maybe even plus-plus power here and a track record of parking the ball in the seats. So long as the hit tool keeps up with the power and teams can rely on him to put the ball in play at the next level, Hines should be a popular name with teams seeking big carrying tools. He projects a reasonably average first base defender moving forward.

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 180

BAT/THROW: R-R

Taylor was a bluechip draft prospect in 2021, but as a two-sport guy, turned down a ton of money from MLB teams in the pursuit of time on the gridiron at Clemson. After a knee injury ended his freshman year, Taylor has come back and performed well in the ACC. A pure centerfielder, Taylor can really go get it, though he's slowed down a tick from the injury. Still an above-average runner. At the plate, the pound-for-pound bat speed is without question, but a bit of rust around his offensive game has slowed his production and consistency at times at Clemson. Having now given up football for good, the tools have begun really showing out. Taylor was a scout-favorite on the Cape in 2023 where he showed off his full offensive potential. He's got the athletic tools to project a regular at the next level, but will need to refine parts of his game to maximize his abilities in-game.

HEIGHT: 5-9

WEIGHT: 185

BAT/THROW: R-R

DeBarge burst onto the scene in 2023 in a big way anchoring a potent ULL lineup with thump, speed and a subliminal approach at the plate. DeBarge comes packed in an explosive, tightly-wound middle-infield profile. He's got extremely quick hands and shoots the ball to all fields making tons of contact. It's a super-balanced profile at the plate with potential impact at the next level. He's a solid average runner, maybe even a tick better than that with fantastic instincts on the basepaths. DeBarge may be forced to second or third base at the next level be a more premium defender, but for now he handles the position admirably.

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 190

BAT/THROW: L-L

Dreilling has been a lineup regular in left field since his true freshman campaign and has shown promise with the bat. He's a left-handed hitter with an all-fields approach and solid bat-to-ball skills. There's pull-side juice too. Dreilling is a solid average runner with an athletic gait and figures to stick in left field as a pro.

HEIGHT: 6-6

WEIGHT: 205

BAT/THROW: S-R

Johnson really surged hard approaching the 2021 MLB Draft but went unselected due to signability concerns and a strong commitment to the pitching factory that is Dallas Baptist. The fastball has already been up 100 mph, but more commonly floats a tick below that. It's a bit of a dead-zone fastball, though at its best there's arm-side dart and some sinking action into the right-handed batters box. Johnson has struggled to induce whiffs with the fastball to this point, and that's a bit concerning considering the level of competition and velocity he possesses. Defining an approach with the pitch and commanding it away from the heart of the plate going forward will be a critical piece in squeezing out more value from his heater. The sweeper is a sharp, late biting breaking ball that's been up to 90 and will rest in the mid-80s. It's produced huge whiff and chase rates, and some scouts believe it to be a plus offering already. His changeup has been seldom deployed but flashes strong shape with considerable depth and fading action. Growing more comfortable with that pitch to left-handed hitters will further elevate his floor to the starting pitcher profile he projects into. There's some refinement necessary in terms of tempo and timing on the mound, though he's a good athlete and has really taken major strides in his mechanics since arriving on campus. Johnson throws a ton of strikes and has the intinsic traits necessary to start at the next level. Generating more value from the fastball and showing a willingness to throw the changeup in any count will be the keys toward him reaching his potential mid-rotation ceiling.

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 210

BAT/THROW: R-R

Mathis was a wrecking ball for the College of Charleston in 2023 posting huge exit velo figures and walking four more times than he struck out. Some of that can be attributed to a near-elite contact-rate on swings outside of the strikezone. He battles at the plate and is generally paid off when the pitcher lets go a mistake. Mathis got a cup of coffee with Cotuit on the Cape in 2023 as well posting a decent showing against more premier competition. He was just 19 years old though facing not only better competition, but older competition as well. The bat is intriguing, but scouts will have to sift through his ability to handle more premium stuff at the next level due to an exaggerated barrel lag and late hitch. Mathis is destined for first base at the next level.

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 185

BAT/THROW: R-R

Culpepper has been a staple in the Kansas State lineup providing thump and run production for two years now. He's gained good weight on campus and is now a super-physical third baseman with impact at the plate. He may ultimately move off third base as he moves to professional ball, but scouts do like the bat.

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 205

BAT/THROW: R-R

Forcucci is a premium body guy with a sound delivery and a bit of a longer arm action in the back. He's generally been a guy who pounds the zone. The selling point here is a unicorn-esque fastball that features close to 20 inches of carry, but also roughly nine inches of arm-side run. There are very few pitchers who can claim that amount of life in both directions on the heater. Forcucci has a budding slider with depth and a bit of sweep, as well as feel for executing the pitch. It mostly projects above average, though he does through it with velocity behind it so some continued refinement in shape could push the pitch toward plus over time. There's also a changeup here, and while Forcucci has shown feel for putting the pitch where it needs to be, he hardly throws it. It's a good changeup too with arm-side fading action and late separation off the fastball tunnel. This is a high-ceiling arm with starter traits. He'll likely be a priority guy on day two.

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 236

BAT/THROW: L-L

When it comes to power in the 2024 draft class, Burke may hold the crown. Mammoth juice and mammoth bat speed from the left side, Burke hits some of the longest homers you'll see in Knoxville. He's a reasonably good hitter though, though he's susceptible to offspeed pitches at times. Burke is definitely a first baseman moving forward, lacking the throwing arm to stick behind the plate at the next level. But this is an impact stick that could anchor lineups for years.

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 210

BAT/THROW: R-R

Bender burst onto the scene in 2023 as an immediate spark plug for the Chanticleers handling time behind the plate and at first base. He's a bat-first slugger who hit 18 homers as a sophomore and struckouts less than 15 percent of the time. He makes his money punishing breaking balls left in the strikezone. Bender is largely fringy behind the plate, and his future may ultimately be at first base or in left field, but it's the bat that has scouts talking. There's a lot of swing and miss currently in Bender's game, but if he can temper the trigger-happy feet and become a bit more selective, there's reason to buy into the offensive profile. There's something of a Mike Napoli quality to Bender's game.

HEIGHT: 5-11

WEIGHT: 172

BAT/THROW: R-R

O'Ferrall is a scrappy middle infielder with really impressive hands and the twitch to turn a quick doubleplay. He doesn't possess much juice, but he can be a menace on the basepaths with a high IQ and a willingness to take chances when given the opportunity. He's likely not more than a utility man at the next level with the versatility to handle left field or shortstop and second base and could represent a strong late-inning substitution. He's a fringy runner who probably won't add a ton of value on the bases.

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: R-R

Waldschmidt began his college career at Charleston Southern where he immediately made a name for himself, but transferred to Kentucky in 2023 where his game really took off. Waldschmidt is a strong runner who takes solid routes to the ball in the field and has at least an outside shot of sticking in centerfield at the next level, so long as a more premium defender doesn't shift him to left. At the plate, there's sneaky raw power here and Waldschmidt makes a lot of contact. He's a good blend of polish and punch at the dish. He's also a threat on the basepaths. This is a well-rounded player who could stick up the middle and be an asset while on base. He's got a shot at becoming a top-three round guy. Unfortunately, Waldschmidt got a little banged up on the Cape in 2023 and it'll force him to miss a good chunk of time in 2024. Still, the track record and the baseball card could push Waldschmidt up boards.

HEIGHT: 5-11

WEIGHT: 170

BAT/THROW: L-R

Vastine has long been revered for his hit tool going back to his high school days. The only reason he ended up at Vanderbilt was his signing bonus demands in the draft. There were plenty of teams interested in buying the talented infielder in the second round, but he bet on himself. Blessed with an elite approach and a willingness to take his walks, Vastine is always going to sport high on-base numbers and should put the ball in play better than most. There's not a ton of power in the stick, but he could grow into double-digit power as a pro. Vastine is a bit of a tweener profile for scouts as most expect he fits best at second base at the next level, though he can handle shortstop (where he's played at Vanderbilt) in a pinch. His bat doesn't fit the prototype of a third baseman, but he's certainly got the hands to play there too.

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 215

BAT/THROW: R-R

Dohm burst onto the scene in 2023 for the Bulldogs chucking upper-90s heat and mixing in a mid-to-upper 80s slider with serious tilt. He's primarily worked in relief, but some see a potential future in a rotation at the next level. The pure arm talent here is substantial, and if his sequencing and secondaries continue to polish up, he could go early in 2024.

HEIGHT: 6-6

WEIGHT: 225

BAT/THROW: L-L

Tolle has been a massive performer for the better part of two years for the Shockers; the kid can really fill up a data-table. Tolle boasts some of the most obscene exit velocities the spot has seen in two seasons on campus, though he's still learning how to most effectively lift the ball to induce more damage. Tolle is an above average hitter with a super-physical, imposing frame. He's quite limited on defense and may ultimately be a first baseman at the next level, but the bat should carry the profile. Tolle has also been a super-effective pitcher, and some see two-way upside at the next level.

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 210

BAT/THROW: R-R

Kling, a huge get for LSU in 2022, is a pure outfielder with a barrel-chest and the ability to handle any outfield spot. He's got a history of hitting, making loud contact by way of his heavy rotational swing. That swing has scouts thinking more power is coming. He's a plus runner, though some believe he's slowing down a tick as he's added muscle on campus, and the arm strength really stands out too. Supreme physical tools across the board.

HEIGHT: 5-11

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: R-R

White is a decorated defensive backstop with a strong arm and a reputation for handling a staff. He's got solid bat-to-ball skills and is willing to take his walks as well. There's some raw power here, likely no more than fringe average, and enough speed to be of some value on the basepaths as a pro. White will need to continue adding impact at the plate should he hope to exceed his platoon ceiling.

HEIGHT: 6-6

WEIGHT: 216

BAT/THROW: L-R

Jenkins-Cowart is a massively imposing lefty stick with significant raw power. There's some swing and miss in the whole package but, considering his age and size, it's to be expected at this stage. Jenkins-Cowart is a bit limited in the field and likely ends up at first base or DH at the next level, but it's one of the better 2024 bats on the east coast.

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 190

BAT/THROW: R-R

Cortez has sensational arm talent with a fastball touching 99 mph and a slider that, when right, can miss bats, though it lacks spin. Cortez has been working to improve the shape of his fastball and stay consistent in the zone, leaning more toward showcasing a slider shape and getting a lot of soft contact. There's some reliever risk here if the breaking ball never clicks, but his arm talent alone should get him selected on day two in July.

HEIGHT: 6-6

WEIGHT: 205

BAT/THROW: S-R

Tejeda possesses a lanky frame with tons of projection remaining. Tejeda has always been a good athlete with two-way potential, but most believe his future is on the mound. Up to 97, Tejeda has a ton of extension and the ball jumps out of his hand. His best secondary is the changeup with solid conviction with some fade and a bit of tumble. Tejeda's curveball has taken massive strides at Florida, flashing average to solid average at time with solid depth. The slider has been a work in progress, thrown in the 83-86 bucket with two plane tilt, if not inconsistent in shape and execution. Tejeda's upside is limitless considering the athlete, size and lack of experience on the bump.

HEIGHT: 6-4

WEIGHT: 220

BAT/THROW: R-R

Carter saw his fastball velocity explode entering the 2022 season. Carter has been up to 101 mph, though it is an effortful delivery and almost certainly projects into a bullpen role at the next level if he doesn't dial back the violence. Carter's best secondary is a curveball into the low-80s with big depth and swing-and-miss traits. For now, he's really only a two-pitch guy. Carter's control of the strikezone also has a ways to go as he's struggled with walks in his collegiate career. The upside of Carter is fairly obvious if he can iron some things out between now and draft day.

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 180

BAT/THROW: L-R

Tibbs made his presence known with authority as a true freshman, starting 45 games and hitting the ball harder than just about anyone on the Seminoles roster. His batted-ball data was big, especially for a teenager. Tibbs is still a work in progress in terms of identifying and hitting spin, but he ranked among the best in the country in terms of turning around high-velocity fastballs. A great building block. Tibbs is a smaller-framed outfielder who lacks frontline speed, but does possess an above average arm in the field. He projects into left field, or potentially a smaller right field in the right organization. He's a power-over-hit slugger for the time being.

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: R-R

Schrier was a big ticket item in 2021 as a prep, but went unselected amid high signing bonus demands. That said, he had plenty of suitors calling for his services. Schrier is a bit of a do-it-all infielder. He's posts healthy contact rates, healthy exit velocities and covers every pitch type all whilst refusing to expand the zone. He handles breaking balls particularly well compared to his peers. Schrier likely figures to be a second or third baseman at the next level where his bigger body, average speed and average throwing arm will play best. If he continues on his current path, Schrier could be an above average, maybe even a plus hitter with solid average power at the next level. It's not easy to find second basemen who can mash 18-20 home runs a year, and that's what Schrier could bring to the table.

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 200

BAT/THROW: R-R

Major has worked a number of roles across the Cape and for West Virginia, but most forsee a future in a multi-inning stretch capacity where he brings mid-90s just and a ton of strikes at the opposition. Major has been up to 97 with carry through the top rail out of a shorter slot. He generally lives 92-94, complimenting the heat with a low-to-mid 80s slider featuring high spin and depth. Against lefties, Major will throw a mid-80s changeup with depth and a bit of tail. If scouts deem Major has a shot to start at the next level, he's certainly got the arm talent to go on day one. Otherwise, he's likely going to be off the board early in the first couple rounds on day two, and he could move quickly.

HEIGHT: 6-4

WEIGHT: 220

BAT/THROW: L-L

Loer is a really tough look on hitters with a super-wide delivery from the left side presenting lots of angles for the opposition. He'll live in the low-90s, but it's his low-80s slider that gets most of the outs. He has starter potential, but most foresee a dynamic lefty reliever moving forward.

HEIGHT: 6-4

WEIGHT: 185

BAT/THROW: L-R

Keisel has one of the most unique fastballs in the class with an extremely low-launch and late hop at the top of the zone. It's rare you find metrics like that with velocity, but Keisel can bring it. Up to 97, Keisel usually site 92-94. All of those figures are difficult to emulate given his unique release traits. There's a seldom-used slider and curveball here too, the latter being the better offering with sweep and deception. Keisel will need to establish a true secondary weapon if he's to continue starting moving forward. There's something of a Paul Sewald type of profile here.

HEIGHT: 6-5

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: L-L

Serrano is a bonafide slugger with massive bat speed and a polished hit tool for a player of his age and size. He's a solid average athlete too with long levers and an athletic stride as he runs the bases. His reads in the outfield are a work in progress, and Serrano doesn't possess a great throwing arm, so he may be limited to first base as a pro, but some see a future left fielder with added strength and experience working in the grass.

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 200

BAT/THROW: R-R

Avitia is a bit of a unicorn in that he has an extremely low launch and still induces a good bit of hop on his fastball. It's the prototype heater that explodes at the top of the zone. Avitia lives in the upper 80s and low 90s, but misses a ton of bats due to his metrics. He's got tremendous control and walks hardly anyone, making him a high-floor, metric darling. He'll work in an average changeup and a promising curveball, though he's heater-heavy right now with plenty of development ahead.

HEIGHT: 6-4

WEIGHT: 225

BAT/THROW: R-R

Tibbetts is well-liked in the clubhouse and is revered for his ability to call a good game. The strength in his game is at the plate, however. He possesses an average hit tool with solid average raw power and a patient approach to the game. He'll use the whole field, though almost all of his power is to the pull-side. Tibbitts is well-known in scouting circles going back to his high school days and that pedigree should do him well in the evaluation process leading up to the 2024 draft.

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 180

BAT/THROW: R-R

Janek really burst onto the scene in 2023 for Sam Houston playing a couple different roles defensively. He's a strong defensive catcher and a capable third baseman, though scouts are split on where his future home will be at the next level, though most seem to lean behind the plate. He's a good athlete with a projectable body, so he could shift to a number of different roles between now and July 2024. The bat has been promising featuring a short, compact stroke with power and bat-to-ball skills, and that's why he finds himself where he's at on this list.

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 180

BAT/THROW: R-R

Payton Green flashed real tools his freshman year at NC State. His hit tool was streaky, and the power was inconsistent, but at his best, Green was an impact bat with pull-side power. Green can handle shortstop or third base, but he's a leaner body who figures to add muscle and shift to third base permanently at the next level. He needs to put on weight and add strength. There's more than enough arm here to handle the position. Green will need to continue to develop the hit tool and the approach to dial down his swing-and-miss rates, but the tools are here to surge into the first round with added experience and strength. Now at Georgia Tech, a change of scenery could unlock more impact.

HEIGHT: 5-11

WEIGHT: 190

BAT/THROW: R-R

Swansen earned a full-time gig with the Cornhuskers in 2023 and swatted 17 HR as a thank you for the opportunity. He's a low-ball hitter who makes plenty of contact, and plenty of extremely loud contact at that. He limits his chase and usually reserves those bad swings for changeups under the zone. Swansen gets high marks for every exit velocity category, and also boasts favorable launch angles. Swansen is a primary left fielder who isn't particularly graceful in his routes or body control out there, but he can handle the position and makes all the routine plays. It's a fringy arm and fringy routes, with left field being his best role moving forward. Regardless, you're buying this for the bat.

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 213

BAT/THROW: R-R

Allsup might have one of the best fastballs in the 2024 class. He'll reach up into the upper-90s and sit 95 at his best. He's got the potential for a few above average offerings in the slider and changeup as well, the former morphing into a curveball at times. Allsup has primarily worked out of the bullpen to this point, but that could change as we approach 2024.

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 200

BAT/THROW: R-R

One of the better catchers in the 2022 class, Heyman landing in Gainesville was a big win for the Gators. Big power potential thanks to a strong feel for optimizing lift and getting to the ball out in front. Really gets into his legs well at the plate. Body may force him out from behind the plate, but that bat will carry the profile. Significant power.

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 205

BAT/THROW: R-R

Neely has been a steady force for the Gators over his brief collegiate career. He's got a strong frame and projects to see his stuff tick up as he ages. Neely lives in the low 90s, but features a big, sweeping curveball and a deceptive changeup that really plays well off the heater. He'll have every chance to start for the Gators for three years before he's draft eligible, and could live in the mid-90s by the time his name is called in 2024.

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: R-R

The top-ranked recruit from the state of Oregon, Guerra had a big bonus ask in the 2021 draft and was more than willing to prove himself at Oregon State if no team met his demands. The Beavers lucked out. It's a prototype frame built for the left side of the infield with budding raw power present and the ability to really drive the ball with tremendous juice to the pull-side. That approach to the pull-side has gotten Guerra in trouble in the past, and that can get him out of whack against pitchers with good secondaries, but that'll be a point of development in Corvallis and the next level. Guerra has a huge arm and should find a transition over to third base a comfortable pivot. Guerra has big raw offensive tools and the pedigree that'll interest pro organizations.

HEIGHT: 6-5

WEIGHT: 225

BAT/THROW: R-R

Big strikeout numbers, up to 96 with legitimate hop. Control issues limit his role upside.

HEIGHT: 6-4

WEIGHT: 230

BAT/THROW: R-R

You'd be hard-pressed to find anyone in the 2024 class with as much bat speed as Jones possesses. Going back to his HS days, Jones was always a prodigious home run hitter. Packed into an ultra-physical frame, he's almost certainly destined for first base of the outfield as a pro. Jones is a below average runner, though he does have an above average throwing arm. Should he end up in the outfield, work will need to be done to get the footwork in place to allow the other tools to play. Still, you're buying the bat here.

HEIGHT: 6-5

WEIGHT: 225

BAT/THROW: R-R

Foley burst onto the scene as a true freshman in 2023 for the Hoosiers shoving upper-90s heat and playing a key role down the stretch. As mentioned, Foley can grab 98 at his best, resting 93-96 with carry through the zone. He works to live at the top of the zone, his fringy command limiting that at times. His best weapon is a low-80s slider and a mid-80s changeup, both of which flash solid average.

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 185

BAT/THROW: L-R

Antonacci is a scout-favorite in the JUCO community thanks to what has been described as a gritty playstyle and a max-effort approach to the game. Now at Coastal Carolina, he's a defensive standout with solid average arm strength and good lateral mobility to both his left and right. He's got a shot to stick at the position at the next level, if only profiling as a league average defender. There's some bat speed and bat-to-ball skills here too, and he'll sneak some out to the pull-side. Don't let the unsuspecting frame fool you, Antonacci can crush mistake cookies.

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 190

BAT/THROW: R-R

Carmack has seen a meteoric rise in pure stuff since his high school days and now represents one of the hardest throwing college arms in the 2024 class, and he's got the secondaries to go along with it. Just 6-foot-1, 185 pounds, Carmack isn't the most imposing physical presence, but his arm speed and explosive athleticism on the mound really stands out. He'll throw the four-seamer about half the time and while it's a reasonably low-spin offering, he does generate a bit of carry on the pitch. It's an effective offering at the college level, but as presently shaped it likely projects a solid average heater at the next level. He has grabbed 96, but he's mostly 91-94. He does tend to overthrow the pitch, so repeating his delivery and trusting his stuff will be a priority in his development. His changeup is the go-to weapon with huge fade and enormous depth into righties, diving away from lefty bats. It's mostly 82-85 and represents a potential plus pitch moving forward. He'll throw it at-will to righties too, and they've whiffed on the pitch on more than half of their swings. Righties and lefties both chase the pitch at a highly effective mark. There's a slider and a curveball here too, though command is presently an issue. He does possess strong spin rates on both pitches, and there's a good deal of sweep on both as well, but he'll need to rein it in if they're to be put-away options moving forward. Still, this is a full repertoire of pitches and a track record of innings. He's got Top 100 pick upside.

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 180

BAT/THROW: R-R

Adams has a lean, long-levered frame with immense projection ahead of him. A fantastic athlete, he's already touching 97, living 93-94 with some carry through the zone. He's already throwing a mid-80s slider with tight shape that tunnels well off the fastball. He'll also mix in a changeup that he's shown feel for, though its shape needs refinement. Adams was a considerable prospect in the 2023 Draft, the Nationals selecting him in the 11th round. He went unsigned and is draft-eligible for the second time, still just 21 years old.

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 190

BAT/THROW: R-R

King Jr. struggled with injuries throughout his first two seasons with the Cardinals, but burst onto the scene in 2023 in a full-time role displaying legit power and a burgeoning hit tool that scouts believe could really soar as he gets his feet under him. King Jr. projects best into a corner where his mostly-average physical tool play best, though his throwing arm has been graded as high as plus by differing opinions.

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 210

BAT/THROW: R-R

Ferrer split time between catcher and in the outfield as a freshman, though most scouts like his upside in the outfield at the next level. Ferrer is a barrel-chested physically matured prospect with significant bat speed and very real *now* power. Despite his size, Ferrer remains an average runner with a strong first step and could happen onto double-digit stolen bases at the next level if provided the opportunity. He best profiles into right field where his above average arm and speed will play best. Ferrer is your prototypical power-over-hit slugging corner outfielder, though optimists see a potential solid average hit tool.

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: R-R

Banks is a lean, wiry outfielder with considerable bat speed and projection coming to his frame. He's an aggressive hitter who can get a little swing-happy at times, but does impact the baseball with huge exit velocity peaks and premium launch angles. Banks absolutely murders the low ball, but has shown a hole in his swing at the top of the zone, something he'll need to clean up at the next level where command improves rapidly. For now, Banks is a power-corner bat with slugging upside and some question marks in the overall hit tool. He is a fringy runner, though his athleticism suggests that could improve with proper training. Banks currently possesses fringy arm strength.

HEIGHT: 5-10

WEIGHT: 185

BAT/THROW: S-L

The youngest of the McLain brothers (Matt, Sean), Nick is much of the same of what his brothers provide. He's a hit-over-power middle-of-the-diamond profile with a slasher approach, gap-to-gap. McLain has played a good bit of outfield at Arizona State, though his best position might be second base like his brothers.

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 181

BAT/THROW: L-R

Hughes was a big-time performer for Mercer in 2023 posting career highs in just about every category. He's a lanky, wiry outfielder with budding athleticism and raw power that is coming along. He's still got 15-20 pounds coming in his immediate future. Hughes got extremely high marks this year for staying inside the strikezone and refusing to expand on pitches out of reach. He's a reasonably polished hitter, though the pure bat-to-ball skills are mostly average. Hughes posts exit velocity numbers that are above average, and could eventually grow into plus power. He's a true junior, draft-eligible for the second time.

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 200

BAT/THROW: R-R

Flores is a tall, high-waisted, long-levered infielder with present bat speed and all-fields juice. There's some noise in the loading phase of his swing, but he's often on-time to drive the ball with authority into the gaps. His over the fence power has begun to show itself at times since arriving to Texas as well. Flores really hit a growth spurt upon arriving to Austin as well, some suggesting he's destined for third base, though there's been other who still appreciate the actions at shortstop. There's definitely an over-eager nature at the plate, and he's been known to expand the zone a bit, but if he can polish that side of his game up he has first round upside.

HEIGHT: 6-5

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: L-L

Futrell was a solid performer for Vanderbilt as a true freshman and figures to play in the Commodores rotation for the next two seasons. Futrell's fastball is his best pitch with late hop and bat-missing qualities. There's not a lot of velocity or spin here, so commanding the baseball at the top of the zone is paramount to his success. That said, the stuff could obviously tick up in the coming years. His curveball is his best secondary with more depth than sweep in the mid-70s. Futrell also offers a potential average changeup moving forward.

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 185

BAT/THROW: R-R

Clayton, eligible for the second year in a row, will still be 21 years old for the 2024 draft. He historically hasn't hit the ball too hard, but after training at Driveline this past summer the exit velocities are ticking up. That new impact, to go along with his track record of solid contact, is a nice combination. He's a lean-bodied infielder with good balance and rhythm to his game. He's got enough athleticism to handle any infield spot, including the shortstop position as he matures into the next level. If teams believe they can unlock a bit more thump in Clayton's game, he's got a shot to go in the middle of day two of the draft, maybe a tick earlier.

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 185

BAT/THROW: R-R

Knowles carved through the opposition as a sophomore posting 72 strikeouts in just 66.2 innings. He parlayed that into an impressive summer playing for Vermont in the NECL. Now a draft-eligible junior, Knowles is on draft radars. The fastball will grab 94 at peak, but he generates above-average carry through the zone and has a feel for the top rail. The cutter is his equally as impressive; an upper-80s tunneling machine with high gyro spin rates and considerable depth off his fastball. Knowles has a huge sweeping curveball with tremendous two-plane tilt, launched in the upper-70s velocity bucket. His command for the pitch can go streaky, but when sequenced and landed, it's a real weapon. There's also a more tertiary changeup with arm-side fading action, though his feel for that pitch is a work in progress. Knowles isn't the more physically imposing player in any dugout, but his feel for three pitches and overall stuff point toward a potential day-two arm with a multitude of future role potentials.

HEIGHT: 5-11

WEIGHT: 165

BAT/THROW: L-R

A proud product of Repentigny, Canada, Pitre has come down to the states and been every bit the spark plug the Wildcats were hoping he'd be when he arrived. The diminutive Pitre is a slasher at the plate who hardly ever strikes out and runs ultra-high walk rates. He's an above average runner who's more than willing to steal a bag. He's split time between second base and shortstop on campus, but most like his skillset at second base at the next level. Pitre doesn't hit the ball very hard and will likely never be a power hitter, but his elite contact rates and tiny chase rates point to a role player at the next level who can handle a utility assignment at the highest level.

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: R-R

Peterson is an explosive offensive outfielder geared to do damage and lift the baseball with authority. Peterson has been streaky in terms of the overall hit tool and bat-to-ball skills in general, but when he finds the barrel it's been loud. It's largely average raw power, but he's tapped into most of it in games already. Petersen is a reasonably mature hitter who keeps his chase rates in check. An above average runner who can handle all three outfield positions, Petersen is likely best-suited for center or left field where his average arm strength won't be quite so tested. He's an explosive player who has the chance to post a few 15-15 seasons at the next level if provivded the opportunity. He best profiles as a strong fourth outfielder with a bit more upside than that if the hit tool continues to progress.

HEIGHT: 6-5

WEIGHT: 210

BAT/THROW: B-R

Sundean is a towering catcher with fantastic bat-to-ball skills and budding exit velocity numbers suggesting he's starting to learn how to use his massive frame. His track record led him to an appearance with Hyannis on the Cape this past summer where he showed flashes of brilliance with the bat. Scouts want to see his chase rates come down a bit as Sundean can get ultra-aggressive at the plate. That said, he's done a good job of keeping his strikeout totals low. Evaluators are split on his chances to stick behind the plate at the next level, but he is a good enough athlete to handle left field or potentially first base if need be as a pro.

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 210

BAT/THROW: L-L

Bruni is a bit of a tweener profile with some starter traits, and fringier secondaries. Bullish scouts see rotation upside at the next level thanks to a repeatable delivery, a three-pitch mix and some feel for the strikezone presently. Bruni has been up to 96, though commonly rests 91-93 with some carry through the zone. His slider has above average upside with big depth, up to 85 with above average spin traits. There's also a changeup in the mid-80s that's flashed put-away upside, though his feel for landing the pitch comes and goes. Bruni has a lot to like despite struggling to throw strikes at times, marring the back of the baseball card. Shortening up his arm action could be low-hanging fruit in developing a bit more feel for the zone. The industry has seen countless arms with concerning control and command jump to the next level of late and really surge under the guidance of professional development. Bruni could certainly fall into that bucket in due time.

HEIGHT: 5-10

WEIGHT: 180

BAT/THROW: L-L

Prior to arriving at the College of Charleston, Pendergrass was a menace at Spartansburg Methodist where he ran a .403/.489/.546 clip over two seasons, walking 55 times and collecting just 27 strikeouts. He stole 75 bags in thos two seasons as well. Pendergrass is a burner -- a wiry, twitchy, sparkplug table-setter with plus speed and a quick first step out of the box. There's some subtle pull-side juice, and he could ultimately turn into a guy that flirts with double-digit homers at the next level if he gets the at-bats to do it. He can really go get it in the outfield, though his routes and reads are still developing at this stage. There's the upside here of an above average defender with plus speed and menacing traits in the box.

HEIGHT: 5-11

WEIGHT: 185

BAT/THROW: R-R

Hainline has been an offensive force for the Cougs since arriving on campus in 2021, doing a little bit of everything, and doing most of it well. He can handle every infield role the team throws at him, but is best suited at second base or third base at the next level. Offensively, Hainline has showcased an average hit tool with a reasonably good eye at the plate, refusing to chase on most pitches out of the zone. He struggles a bit with better breaking balls, but has a strong track record against velocity and has posted some pretty gaudy peak exit velocity figures during his time in Pullman. As Hainline continues to mature and add strength, he projects a utility type of player at the next level with a smattering of average offensive tools and a high-production performer that should translate well into professional ball.

HEIGHT: 5-11

WEIGHT: 190

BAT/THROW: R-R

Scouts loved Branch in the 2022 Draft, but he was 19.5 years old and projects as a second baseman. For that reason, nobody was willing to throw enough money at him to sway his talent away from Baylor. That may have been a mistake. Branch was a hellion for the Bears making a loud, immediate impact upon arriving as a true freshman. He transferred to Georgia for the 2024 season. He possesses an average bat, but he's extremely patient at the plate and stays inside the zone consistently. There's solid average raw power here, and he'll undoubtedly grow into using it more in games, but baseballs jump off his barrel a bit different than his peers. Scouts want to see the bat continue to progressively tick upwards as we approach the 2024 draft, as well as keeping the athleticism he's grown into moving in the right direction. He's got a shot a being a Top 100 pick as a true sophomore.

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 215

BAT/THROW: L-R

Kash has provided the thump and the mash for Texas, and this year for Texas Tech, a college slugger for a couple years now. Kash has a keen eye at the plate and does a ton of damage to the pullside. He's hits the ball hard, takes his walks and pummels velocity. He's really got a forward trajectory heading into his draft year and is one of the most decorated hitters in college baseball right now. He is destined for first base at the next level, so pressure will continue to be applied to the bat up through July.

HEIGHT: 6-4

WEIGHT: 210

BAT/THROW: R-R

Draft-eligible for the second year in a row, Little was selected in the 19th round by the Mets in 2023 but went unsigned. It's been an adventurous ride for the St. Louis, Missouri native these past three years. A top prospect in high school, Little pulled his name from the 2021 draft early. Little decided to enroll early at Vanderbilt and immediately entered the rotation as a midweek anchor for the Commodores. He then transferred to LSU where he's really found more success by leaning on a very good breaking ball. The fastball can get up into the high-90s, though more comfortably sits in that 92-95 range for now. His heater has a lot of metric traits about it that teams will covet, and his deception forces opposing hitters to chase the pitch out of zone at alarming rates. That said, the next step in his development will be missing more bats in the zone with the pitch. Little has a promising firm curveball with good spin rates, though he'll need to continue refining his ability for consistent shape and command of the pitch. He also shows feel for a changeup that is used almost exclusively to left-handed hitters.

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 175

BAT/THROW: R-R

Ortiz has long been a sublime athlete with tantilizing traits on both sides of the ball. He's an electric shortstop with soft hands and exceptional arm strength for the position. The bat has always held back his ceiling as a position player, but the tools on the mound have grown louder and louder over the years. Ortiz now touches 94 with huge carry through a zone, a real chainsaw of a fastball chewing up hitters on the top rail. His upper-70s slider flashes average when it's commanded well, though it's still a work in progress. Ortiz has the makings of a usable changeup too, though he offers it sparingly. The fastball is special and it will likely get the Puerto Rican hurler selected on day two of the 2024 Draft. Scouts believe he could ultimately live 93-96 with bat-missing traits. If the slider can firm up and develop more consistency, there's the making of two above-average or better pitches here. Given the pure athlete and the trajectory of the profile, he'll have plenty of suitors in the draft -- especially being just 20.5 years old in July. Ortiz was a 20th round selection out of high school by the Nationals in 2022, and a 17th round selection by the Reds in the 2023 MLB Draft, but went unsigned as he elected to return to school to continue improving his draft stock.

HEIGHT: 6-4

WEIGHT: 235

BAT/THROW: L-R

Jeremiah Jenkins presents himself as one of the most intimidating hitters in the country in the box. He's got a quiet disposition and a slow heartbeat at the plate, but when he pulls the trigger it's violent with immense physicality and bat speed. Jenkins was a standout for the Black Bears in 2023 showcasing massive power potential to all fields. He is extremely pull-happy on breaking balls and offspeed pitches, with a propensity to beat those pitches into the dirt. Pitches left elevated were often deposited over the fence. Jenkins doesn't chase and is passive in his approach to getting a pitch he wants to attack. Defensively and athletically he may be a finished product as he lacks much physical projection. He can be a little clumsy and heavy-footed defensively, but with reps could develop into an average defensive first baseman. Still, you're buying the bat here and its upside is tremendous.

HEIGHT: 6-4

WEIGHT: 220

BAT/THROW: R-R

A Florida State commit, O'Donnell elected to go the JUCO route in 2023 and now finds himself draft-eligible for the second calendar year in a row. Foregoing the 4-year route may have been the right call. His stuff has exploded since arriving to campus, now grabbing 97 and resting 91-95 with reasonable ease. He throws an ultra-firm slider in the 85-87 range and couple that with a deeper mid-70s curveball that he primarily uses as a strike-stealer. There's also a mid-80s changeup, though it lags in shape and execution from the other three weapons. O'Donnell has a strong, workhorse frame and has a fastball that really plays well off the top rail. The slider should tighten up over time and become a great weapon with time and development. For now, it's mostly an above average fastball and a solid average changeup that'll flash above average at its best. Considering his age, just 19 for the draft, O'Donnell will be a popular name in war rooms, and carries the allure precisely the type of prospects teams target as a draft-and-follow resume.

HEIGHT: 5-11

WEIGHT: 180

BAT/THROW: L-R

Bates has taken a winding road to Louisiana Tech. A one-time Arkansas Razorback, Bates transferred out after his freshman year taking the JuCo route. He landed at Tech in 2023 and immediately became a weapon both on offense and on the mound. His future is likely in a professional bullpen where his slider has the makings of a plus weapon. It's a mid-80s sweeper with considerable depth when he can get over the top of the pitch. It's been one of the best performing breaking balls in college baseball in 2023. Bates has a low-90s fastball that's grabbed 96 with considerable arm-side life. It hasn't missed a ton of bats, but the threat of his velocity does allow the breaker to play up. Bates projects a day three pick who could move quickly in his second draft-eligible campaign.

HEIGHT: 6-5

WEIGHT: 220

BAT/THROW: R-R

Lanthier entered the summer reasonably unknown pitching at St. Cloud State, but his showing for the Hyannis on the Cape elevated his profile pretty quickly. It lead to his transfer to Kansas. Lanthier is up to 95 with a solid changeup and an impressive sweeping slider in the low-80s. Operationally, it's a longer arm action and that has caused some issues with repeatability and throwing strikes. Still, the ball comes out easy and there could be more velocity on the way. Lanthier projects a reliever moving forward.

HEIGHT: 5-10

WEIGHT: 170

BAT/THROW: R-R

What Rienguette lacks in physical stature he more than makes up for in unique traits and outlier metrics. Rienguette will touch 93 at his peak, but it's his double-plus spin rates on the fastball that has teams intererested. He's been north of 2750 on the heater, a figure that next to nobody can emulate. The slider is just a devious; an upper-70s sweeper that lives north of 3300 rpm. There's also a curveball in the 3100 range and a screwball-esque changeup that he's worked to develop more consistency on. There's some similarities between Rienguette and Matt Brash, another fellow Canadian who saw his stuff skyrocket stateside at Niagara College. Developing more velocity and more consistent shape on the fastball should be developmental focuses for Rienguette, but he's got a shot at going on day two if the arsenal ticks up approaching July.

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 185

BAT/THROW: R-R

Moza has a great arm with projection for more velocity coming. He's a good athlete a strike-thrower too. The fastball touches 96 with have arm-side run and knuckle-breaking action. He'll melt in a mid-80s slider with big depth and bullet spin. It does a nice job of getting barrels off the heat. There's also a slurvier breaking ball that can grab 82 mph at its peak, though his feel for commanding the pitch isn't quite there yet. Moza has some whack at release and that'll concern scouts about his ability to start at the next level, but as a leverage man out of the bullpen he has the stuff and projection to go on day two.

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 180

BAT/THROW: L-R

Diggs has been a fixture for the Razorbacks going back to his freshman year and can handle a number of roles with his versatility. A contact hitter by trade, Diggs has proven he's got juice in the bat, though contact quality has come and gone, especially against premium competition. That should improve with age. By the time Diggs is draft-eligible, scouts think his barrel-chested frame could be showcasing solid average power, maybe more. Diggs is an average runner and a tick better athlete.

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 187

BAT/THROW: R-R

Knight was a big deal in high school. He's a super-athletic, super-projectable, lean, strong body with long strides in the field and tremendous tools defensively. He projects a centerfielder if he doesn't outgrow the position. A plus runner with a plus arm, Knight will need to prove the bat can keep up with the glove if he's to jump into the first couple rounds of the draft like some expect he could.

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 200

BAT/THROW: L-R

Kasper had to patiently wait his turn in Corvallis while the upperclassmen had their fun, but he burst onto the scene this season showcasing loud left-handed power and a keen ability to handle any of the three outfield roles. Kasper now projects an average defender in any spot. The bat is what teams are split on. It's a small sample size having played sparingly over his first two years on campus. But the raw power is definitely in there, and proponents of Kasper really trust the hit tool that features low chase rates. With a smaller sample size under hit belt, he went unselected in 2023, but is draft-eligible for the second time in 2024.

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 205

BAT/THROW: L-R

Humphreys is a true centerfielder with a physical frame and a sweet left-handed swing that has proven dangerous in college baseball. Coming off a loud 2023 campaign, Humphreys struggeld on the Cape for Falmouth this past summer. Still, scouts like the pure tools despite his struggles with wood bats. Humphreys is an above average runner with a green light on the base paths. He's got solid average raw power with some of his peak exit velocities really impressing for a player up the middle of the diamond. Humphreys will need to improve his pure bat to ball skills and his approach as, at times, he can get a bit over-anxious and expand outside of the zone. Still, there's tools here and it's the type of profile that ultimately goes on day two with continued success at Dallas Baptist.

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: R-R

Braswell has all the tools a team might look for in a middle infielder. Braswell has solid hands and the versatility to handle any of the three infield roles. It's huge arm strength and good lateral fluidity too. Braswell is a fringy runner who presently lacks the quickness and instincts on the basepaths, but it's something he may grow into. There's some bat speed here too, though it's yet to show fruitful in-game.

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 200

BAT/THROW: L-L

A primary left fielder, Sullivan employs a wide base at the plate with a sturdy, open base. He's aims to get out in front and do damage to the pull-side with many of his outs being scalded ground balls into the right side. That said, Sullivan performs and has shown the ability to cover most quadrants in the zone, especially pitches middle-in and low-and-away. He's got reasonably elite chase rates, though Sullivan is yet to see truly top-shelf pitching at this stage in his career. His above average raw power has been well-documented by scouts, though getting to it consistently in games will be a big part in his future development. Sullivan got plenty of run in the MLB Draft League in 2023 where he shown much of the same approach and impact offensively. Ultimately, this looks something akin to Kole Calhoun and could be a sneaky day two name in 2024. Sullivan is an average glove in left field with a fringy arm, and his average speed can play a bit on the base paths given the right opportunity.

HEIGHT: 5-10

WEIGHT: 165

BAT/THROW: L-R

After a cup of coffee at LSU as a true freshman, Holt made his way to Oklahoma State in 2023 where he showed he can really hit, albeit in a part-time role. Now at South Alabama, Holt has a table-setting mentality with a super-quick first step out of hte box and real game-breaking traits on the basepaths. He's smaller in stature, though he's got quick hands and slaps the ball all over the yard, occassionally showcasing some ringing pull-side gap power. Holt had an impressive summer playing for Chatham on the Cape and Wausau in the Northwoods League catching the attention of scouts. He's a firecracker leadoff man who should get selected in July after finally getting the run he arguably deserves.

HEIGHT: 6-5

WEIGHT: 222

BAT/THROW: R-L

Gongora is eligible for the second year in a row, but transferred to Louisville from Wright State for the 2024 season. Gongora is a prototype southpaw with a high waist, long levers and a delivery that should lend well to stay in a rotation at the next level. He lives in the low-90s, touching 95 with a tumbling changeup that tunnels well off the heat. Both of the breaking balls are largely fringe-average offerings, though Gongora struggles to get a ton of swing-and-miss at this stage. Still, it's clearly upwards trajectory coming out of a premium-bodied lefty. Big up arrow here if a team believes they can help polish up his secondary offerings.

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: R-R

Lambros has considerable raw power and bat speed, and most of his power is to the pull-side. He's a strong outfielder with a strong arm and has a chance to stick in a corner moving forward. Lambros hits the ball hard, but his consistency of contact quality should improve with time. This is a physical bat who has gotten better every year.

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 215

BAT/THROW: L-R

Hipwell was a steady offensive force for Santa Clara in 2023 blasting 14 homers and leading the charge down the stretch. He had a 17-RBI performance in a one-week span against Pacific, Cal Poly and BYU that really caught scouts' attention. Hipwell is revered for his barrel consistency -- a guy who always seems to sting the ball when he gets wood (or metal) on it. He does a nice job of narrowing the stirkezone, spitting on pitchers' pitches and pulls the trigger on offerings he likes. There's still some swing and miss in the game, but there might be a strong enough approach here to warrant a future 45 hit tool grade. Defensively, Hipwell is destined for first or third base. At third base, he has a strong arm and a good internal clock, though his hands are a work in progress as he's been susceptible to the occassional ball off the heel of the palm. There's upside here for an average hot corner defender.

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 205

BAT/THROW: R-R

Woods, originally a catcher coming out of high school, took to the mound for the Crimson Tide and immediately showed him arm talent out of the bullpen. He transferred to LSU for 2024, and is one of the better arms in the SEC. He'll grab 97 with considerable carry, missing bats aplenty. It's pretty much exclusively fastball-slider here, the heater having teeth as previously mentioned, but the slider might be his best weaspon. A mid-80s gyro bender, it's a plus weapon and could play at the next level right now. Woods has worked to refine a low-80s curveball, as well as an even softer-thrown changeup, but both have been sporadic in the command department. He's worked multiple roles, including multi-inning settings to this point, and some project him a starter at the next level if he can develop a tertiary weapon before draft day.

HEIGHT: 6-4

WEIGHT: 215

BAT/THROW: R-R

A year after undergoing Tommy John surgery, Colleran is back to throwing cheddar at Northeastern. The talented righty is already up to 97, sitting 92-94 over multi-inning outings. The breaking ball, a low-80s bender, has sharpened up this past winter and now projects a potential above average weapon, or so it's flashed that promise of late. Colleran possessed a fantastic changeup in high school, and while it's been streaky at the college level, the pedigree for the pitch remains. He's a riser for the 2024 class, and has a chance to join his fellow Northeastern teammate Mike Sirota as a potential Top 100 pick this summer.

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 180

BAT/THROW: B-R

Calvin is a rangy shortstop with a premium frame and a track record of hitting featured on the back of his baseball card. His long levers and bat speed could eventually translate to average game power to go alongside his strong bat-to-ball skills. Calvin has the physical tools to play shortstop at the next level with more than enough arm strength for the position and above average speed. That said, fundamentally he has a ways to go in the technique and consistency department. Calvin's internal clock can get away from him at times. As he matures and slows the game down, he could develop into a solid average defender with his floor presently a switch-hitting third baseman with power from the left side.

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 215

BAT/THROW: L-R

Keys has an incredible eye at the plate with extremely low chase rates and a picky approach. He's run low strikeout totals and moderately high walk rates during his collegiate career too. Keys has a violent left-handed swing and a physical frame. The latter may ultimately have to move over to first base at the pro level, but scouts really like the bat here. Keys has Top-100 pick upside, and could creep a good bit higher than that if he proves he can handle third base long-term. He's got a lot of strength in his lower-half, and it limits his foot speed and agility at the hot corner. He's got an average arm as well. Keys has a little bit of former Louisville 1B/3B Alex Binelas in him. He'll need to get a little lighter on his feet if he's to avoid the move across the diamond.

HEIGHT: 5-10

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: R-R

Coming on the heels of a spectacular freshman campaign where he was named Big 12 Freshman of the Year, Shojinaga has scouts' attention as a potential utility big leaguer at the next level. It all begins with Shojinaga's offensive profile where he boasts nearly elite-level bat-to-ball skills and flirts with above average power via his batted-ball data. He does a reasonable job of avoiding pitches out of the zone, and when pulling the trigger on pitches in the zone it's undeniably elite contact skills. Shojinaga has played a bit behind the plate, but scouts like the athleticism a bit more at second base, and maybe ultimately first base and left field as a pro. He's a fringy runner who doesn't provide a ton of value on the basepaths, but his instincts rival very few in the game. He's a heady player.

HEIGHT: 5-8

WEIGHT: 170

BAT/THROW: L-L

Clark, an undersized lefty who transferred to West Virginia from D2 Northwood University, was one of the most effective starters in baseball last season. He features a three-pitch mix with a fastball that'll touch 90, resting 87-88 routinely. The pitch really works as Clark hides the ball better than most. His slider and changeup are both mostly average pitches but will flash a bit better than that when on, and the whiff rates on both pitches confirm as much. He'll fill up the zone, mix it up, and pitch backwards at will, keeping hitters off balance and inducing some poor swings. His pitchability, willingness to battle, and deceptive nature have him tabbed as a potential late day-two or day three pick. Velocity isn't everything in the draft. Texas left-hander Pete Hansen was drafted in the 3rd round in 2022 and received full-slot at that spot despite hardly ever creeping into the low-90s. Clark could follow suit if he continues his dominant ways.