HOMETOWN: Rancho Cucamonga, California

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: L-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: LSU

The son of famed Dodgers third base coach Dino Ebel, Brady is an upside hitter with age on his side. He'll be extremely young for the class with size and length in the box. Ebel has had a streaky twelve months with too much soft contact in tournament showings and an overall difficult time handling breaking balls against better arms. That said, he's shown definitive feel for launch angles and getting to his pull-side. It was a similar narrative with 2023 draftee Eric Bitonti, though he was a bit more power-over-hit; Ebel being the inverse. Both players are/were young for the class with size, tools for the left side of the dirt and some tangible ceiling.

Ebel has a slow heartbeat on the dirt and can make most plays necessary of him at third base. He is not the twitchiest infielder and has slower strides, but the hands are soft and the arm strength will play at third base when all is said and done. His frame should allow some development in the power department, a critical piece in his development as July approaches. If Ebel begins flashing the potential for 'plus' power, his name could soar. Given the bloodlines, his pedigree and age, models will grade Ebel out kindly. He'll need to show more impact as the Draft approaches if he hopes to capitalize on his day one upside.

HOMETOWN: Purvis, Mississippi

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: L-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Mississippi State

Parker (and brother Jacob) are both considered high-level prospects for the 2025 Draft thanks to their left-handed pull-side power. Joseph isn't quite as big and physical as his brother and that's allowed his profile to stay on the infield. He's an average defender at shortstop with average arm strength. He's shown range to his right can make the tough throw coming in on the dirt. The aforementioned pull-side power is a major selling point here with exit velocities routinely ranging near the top of the scale among his peers. But Parker isn't a one-trick pony offensively. He boasted some of the best chase and whiff rates of anyone in the entire country last summer with a big sample size to back up the production. Parker generates strong coil in his load and separates well at foot plant. He's likely to end up at second or third base and could conceivably end up in left field when all is said and done. He is an average runner.

HOMETOWN: Atherton, California

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 182

BAT/THROW: L-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: LSU

Moss has the potential to do some damage at the plate with tight turns and some pull-side power. For now, as he's continued to get more and more comfortable with seeing advanced pitching, he's more hitterish with impact to all-fields in more of a slasher role. His opposite field stroke produces ringing doubles seared to the fence. The raw bat speed here is strong and should continue to blossom. Moss gets high marks for his approach, chase rates and impressive whiff rates. He's got a shot to hit 20 homers some day, but he's unlikely to ever represent a true middle-of-the-order bat.

As a defender he's an average runner with plus arm strength, likely destined for a corner moving forward. Moss is plenty capable of playing an average centerfield through his minor league career.

So long as Moss hits and continues to show the thump he's been hailed for, he's got a shot to go early in 2025. Of note, Moss will be 19 years old on draft day, something model teams will surely consider in their evaluation process.

HOMETOWN: Willowbrook, Illinois

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 210

BAT/THROW: L-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: LSU

Fauske has been one of the more impressive performers on the tournament and showcase scene going back to his sophomore year. He's played a multitude of positions including shortstop and third base as well as getting considerable run behind the plate at times. Scouts like him in the outfield eventually where his speed and arm strength look like a slightly more comfortable fit. He's got a super-physical frame with tons of strength in his legs and broad, squared off shoulders. Fauske fills out a uniform and looks the part of the premium prospect he is.

Fauske's profile is carried by the bat and a hit tool that always seems to show up. Fauske has a quiet setup with rhythm in his hands and few wasted movements. There's some waggle in his bat that helps his triggers. Fauske is consistently on time and shows off a heavy barrel with impact to both gaps. He never chases and makes sound swing decisions against premium arms. It'll eventually be 'plus' raw power and he's already flashing solid average game power with feel for launch. He doesn't have to force the issue to get into loft.

Fauske is an above average runner. It's solid average arm strength. His tools will be tested behind the plate, but pitchers trust his ability to keep the ball in front of him as he's shown well in terms of smothering pitches in the dirt. Outfield would not be an unfavorable outcome.

HOMETOWN: New Albany, Mississippi

HEIGHT: 6-5

WEIGHT: 188

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Mississippi State

Every time scouts get to see Harmon he seems to have added strength, size and the stuff seems to have ticked up alongside it. He's got a long, lanky frame with a high waist and a projectable physique. Some favorable starters traits. The fastball has been up to 99 with fairly generic shape. He'll manipulate that shape at times and create some tail on the heater as well. Harmon throws a sweeping slider with gradual lateral tilt and late depth in the low-80s, a pitch he's found success generating whiffs from. It's explosive arm speed and loose, whippy athleticism on the bump. Harmon has a chance to pitch up into the upper-90s consistently by the time the draft rolls around. It's one of the better frames and projection profiles in the class.

If he can establish a third pitch and continue to develop feel for commanding his arsenal with more consistency, he could be a guy whose name is called on day one. He'll be 18.8 years old for the draft.

HOMETOWN: San Diego, California

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 192

BAT/THROW: L-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Oregon

Laya has tools that absolutely scream at you when watching film. The whole profile is still a little crude and getting polished over, but the bat speed, stride, gait, and pure athleticism in this kid stand out. Laya has shown flashes of an above-average hit tool but can get jumpy and anxious in the box leading to streaky chase rates.

Laya is an above-average runner who has been grabbing some 'plus' run times from scouts early in the spring. He has a tremendous arm and profiles well in centerfield or right field. The body is ultra-projectable with wiry strength and budding power and he's already become more physical in 2025. If the hit tool and barrel accuracy come around like some suspect, he could go high. He's an Oregon commit.

HOMETOWN: Puyallup, Washington

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 200

BAT/THROW: B-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Oregon State

Pike is a dynamic two-way talent with explosive traits on both sides of the ball. A switch-hitter with a usable stroke from both sides of the plate, Pike is a physical presence who projects to hit for both average and power. His swing from the right side is more controlled with better timing mechanisms and more natural loft while his left-handed swing is a little steeper, whippy and at times can get out of sync. There's more raw power from the left side and a bit more use of the whole field from the right. His quality of contact is more consistent as a right-handed hitter. Pike has broad shoulders and well-distributed strength throughout his 6-foot frame. He's already a fairly physical prospect. He's a strong defender and could stick at shortstop if he doesn't get too big, but his profile will certainly play on the dirt at the next level in some capacity. It's comfortable third base tools and most foresee him ending up at the hot corner anyways.

While some are bullish on the bat, the industry seems more and more to be shifting toward his upside on the bump. It's explosive athleticism and a sound delivery, tremendous arm speed. Pike is already touching 97 and will sit 93 into the middle innings with a disgusting mid-80s slider and a power curveball he can land in and out of the zone. He spins the absolute hell out of his fastball and has pounded the zone with that pitch, bullying hitters daring them to hit it. There's a changeup on the way too, though it's currently too firm and lacks consistent shape.

Pike's lack of prototypical size and length will likely be discussed as it pertains to how much more is in the tank on the mound. He has a higher draft ceiling as a bat, but time will tell where the industry prefers him full-time. Pike could take either path at the next level and has the look of a potential day one talent.

HOMETOWN: Camarillo, California

HEIGHT: 6-5

WEIGHT: 220

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: LSU

Young reclassified from the 2026 class up to 2025, in part due to his age. He fits much more appropriately with the 2025 class and will be 18.4 years old on draft day. Young is an ultra-physical right-handed slugger with absolutely enormous pull-side juice and a barrel that simply sounds different than his peers. It comfortably projects 'double-plus' in terms of future power potential, and could end up a tick more. Young has a decent amount of swing-and-miss in his game, and that'll have to tick down going forward should he hope to reach his game power ceiling.

Defensively, it's comfortably a plus arm at third base and athleticism plays in the outfield as well. He's a prototype right field defender should he be forced off the dirt. He has some softness in his hands though fundamentals in footwork and fielding ground balls have some polish ahead. Young does have a fairly advanced internal clock for his age and once he gathers and brings the ball in it's fairly routine. Young's strength and size will likely keep him from ever providing excess value on the bases. All that said, the ceiling is definitely here for a future at the hot corner if he doesn't get too big for the position.

If the hit-ability comes along like many anticipate it could, there are first round traits to buy in the profile. There's something of a Jordan Walker projection here, albeit without the same proven hit tool track record that the now-Cardinals slugger showed as an amateur.

For what it's worth, Young has also been up to 98 on the mound. Maybe the profile takes on a Conrad Cason type of profile arc. It's no foregone conclusion this is a bat at the end of the day. Quentin is the nephew of former big league sluggers Delmon and Dmitri Young.

HOMETOWN: Newnan, Georgia

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 188

BAT/THROW: L-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Clemson

Kilby is a guy who looks as though he's cut from the cloth of yesteryear. His crouched over stance at the plate looks down the barrel of the opposing pitcher with a fearless energy. There's rhythmic waggle and a calm about his setup and approach. Kilby has some drift both into his back leg and through the hitting zone that act as triggers in his swing. He lands on a firm front side and showcases a swing that projects into some power, though for the time being he's been mostly a gap-to-gap hitter with a pull-side emphasis into right field. Kilby projects to hit thanks to a compact swing with hands that are short to the ball with very little negative space in his load.

There's athletic tools here too featuring a football background an an above average run tool that really shows off in hustle opportunities. Scouts are split on whether he'll stay at shortstop or flip to third base going forward. It's a frame that figures to add a good bit more muscle. He could end up in the outfield if his speed dictates such a role change in the future. It's an intriguing profile that's been picking up steam over the last 12 months and figures to continue ascending as we approach July. Scouts see a little Jackson Merrill in the profile albeit with more feel for slug at this same stage.

HOMETOWN: Lakewood, California

HEIGHT: 5-10

WEIGHT: 170

BAT/THROW: L-L

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Texas

Pack is a twitchy prep outfielder who produces torque and coil at the plate. Just 5-foot-10, 170 pounds, Pack generates considerable rotational force at the plate resulting in big pull-side exit velocities, negated a bit by an inflated ground ball rate. Pack's fast hands, all-fields approach, and athleticism on the field has scouts raising eyebrows.

Pack is comfortably a plus runner with some projection left in the frame. He's out of the box quick too, allowing him to beat out infield choppers. An advanced defender in centerfield who takes good routes and presents strong instincts, Pack has a chance to go early in 2025. He fills up a scouting report.

HOMETOWN: Woodvillage, Oregon

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 183

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: LSU

Hamilton has really impressed scouts with his added physicality and subsequent jump in stuff over the last twelve months. He's a long, lean, athletic righty with sloping shoulders and a loose arm with a repeatable operation. Hamilton has been up to 95 and will live in the low-90s with a fastball that hops out of a reasonably low slot for his frame. It has a proven track record of missing bats. He throws an above average upper-70s sweeping breaking ball that'll vary in shape and execution, generally at its best when thrown with more depth. His mid-80s changeup features strong pronation attributes with heavy fade and spin-killing release traits. Hamilton has some effort through release, include some head whack, but there's definitive starter characteristics in this profile so long as he continues to get stronger and the art of pitching continues to get easier and easier for him he's got a shot to go quite high in the draft. He's an impressive athlete with a very good arm.

HOMETOWN: Fayetteville, Arkansas

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 179

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Arkansas

Schaefer really projects well with a long, wiry frame. Schaefer is already impacting the baseball and has grown into considerably more bat speed over the last 12 months. The hit tool stands out. Schaefer is growing into more raw power and could someday be an above average offensive producer. He has the hands, range and arm to play all three infield positions with the actions necessary to stay on the left side. It's a well-balanced profile and a scout favorite.

HOMETOWN: Edmond, Oklahoma

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 190

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Arkansas

Brumbaugh is one of the most impressive total packages in the 2025 class with solid traits on both sides of the ball. On the mound, Brumbaugh will grab 96 and live 93-94 in short inning outings with a diabolical mid-80s sweeper. There's considerable effort in the delivery, but in a relief role, Brumbaugh could eventually throw triple digits with a soul-crushing breaking ball.

Most scouts like the hitter/defender instead.

Offensively, it's a lightning quick stroke with some feel to hit to the pull-side, though presently swing-and-miss concerns hold back his profile against premium competition. It's pound-for-pound some of the best bat speed and hand speed in the class. He checks plenty of metric boxes. Brumbaugh possesses an athletic frame that handles shortstop now, though he may outgrow that position and end up at third base. He's under control at the plate and is a sound defender who rarely makes mistakes. It's also above average arm strength. Brumbaugh may not have a carrying tool, but he's average to above-average in most facets of his game. Brumbaugh will turn 19 two months after the draft.

HOMETOWN: Redlands, California

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 206

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Auburn

An exceptional two-way talent, Bingaman brings a level of polish and intrigue on both sides of the ball few in this class can offer. From this chair his future is in the batters box where an innate feel for hitting could take him far.

Bingman is a decorated hitter. He ran an OPS near 1.200 in 2024 with an ISO that approached .300. There are simply very few holes in his swing. He hits velocity, he hits spin, he hits pitches inside the zone and outside of the zone. It's exceptional barrel control with power into the opposite-field gap. Bingaman is a relaxed hitter with a low hand setup, a bit of waggle and a quiet load and fire through the zone. He lags his hands back behind his body and creates stretch in his swing that translate into bat speed. He showcases strong hands and ideal plane built to lift the baseball. He's not steep and keeps a strong top-hand to create backspin. Bingaman shows feels for the pull-side and projects to hit for above-average game power at full maturation. His frame is already reasonably physical with boxy shoulders and strength in his lower half. Most of his physical gains took place between his junior and senior year of high school. If there's one wart, and it's a small one, Bingaman has shown a tendency to chase and swing at fastballs just about anywhere they come. He's an eager hitter in that regard and will expand the zone to attack the heater. That same anxiousness is not as prevalent against spin. If all goes right Bingaman has a chance to develop into a 'plus' hitter with above average power. He's limited to second base, though he is a solid average runner with athletic actions. His hands and feet are strong enough to play an average second base as a professional. Bingaman's profile isn't too dissimilar from a player like Kevin McGonigle from the 2022 Draft, albeit from the right side. He's limited outside of the batters box, but dynamic in it.

Bingaman is also a right-handed pitcher with a deliberate operation and explosive arm speed through delivery. He does a nice job lulling the opposition to sleep with his slow tempo before exploding through release. Bingaman features a fastball with elite carry, consistently north of 20 inches of IVB. He's been up to 96 with a reliever look and effort at release. His curveball is an exceptional breaker with late, sharp depth with above-average spin. It's a swing-and-miss arsenal featuring near perfect seam-mirroring and tunnel. Bingaman will flash an upper-80s changeup when he has to, but he's mostly a two-pitch artist. Given the effort in his delivery and two-pitch menu most foresee a high-leverage bullpen future for the Redlands product, but a credit to Bingaman, he may be one of the more impressive bullpen projections in the class.

HOMETOWN: Somerdale, New Jersey

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 199

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Wake Forest

Serrano has really quick hands at the plate and does a tremendous job of staying short and quick into the zone and extending long through it. It's easy above-average to 'plus' raw power and he's showcasing it in games. There's been some issues handling breaking balls in the short sample size he's put in front of scouts and he'll occasionally look like a guess hitter and locked up at the plate. That said, the work against fastballs has been so dominant, the intrigue on the profile going forward continues to elevate.

Serrano is a good athlete with a long, athletic gait and a shot to play a corner outfield spot going forward. He's easily a 'plus' runner who is a physical specimen who could conceivably slow down a tick before he arrives to the big leagues.

If the hit tool continues to track in the right direction, he could be bought away from his Wake Forest commitment in the July. The tools are clear as day, now polishing them up in game will be key. Serrano will turn 19 years old just after the draft.

HOMETOWN: Scotts Valley, California

HEIGHT: 6-4

WEIGHT: 202

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Stanford

Ketelsen is how you draw them up in terms of frame and projection. Already a physical profile, Ketelsen has long levers and a high waist that point toward more strength and impact at the plate on the way. He's already hitting pitches with authority, and his bat speed dwarfs that of most of his comparable peers right now. Ketelsen extends well through the zone and creates stretch in his swing, showcasing his athleticism. He covers the outside part of the zone with ease, and is strong and polished enough to pull his hands through pitches on the inner black, keeping them pull-side. It's one of the better swings in the class, and it projects.

Ketelsen is a long-strider with 'plus' speed. He's got an above average arm and takes strong routes in the outfield, gliding to the spot and staying behind the baseball. He's got a chance to develop into an above average all-around defender. Very mature approach to fielding. Ketelsen has a chance to develop into 5 tools, and represents one of the better ceilings in the 2025 class.

Some scouts prefer Ketelsen on the mound where his 6-foot-4-inch frame and left-handedness has scouts intrigued. Ketelsen has been up to 93 with a metrically appealing fastball and a slider that tunnels well off the pitch with average command and deeper shape. Ketelsen has a higher slot that can surprise hitters out of the hand.

HOMETOWN: Lynwood, California

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 200

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: UCLA

Cervantes is a tremendous athlete who is beginning to hone in on what he's capable of on the mound, finding a more repeatable delivery and filling up the strikezone with more consistency and authority. He's up to 94 and will live 90-91 with life at the top rail and darting action away from left-handed bats. His go-to weapon is a big upper-70s bender with huge two-plane tilt, more sweeping action than depth. He's shown good feel for the pitch and it'll flash 'plus' consistently. He'll need to firm it up just a bit for the breaker to reach it's 60-grade ceiling, but it's in the tank. Cervantes has also flashed an upper-70s changeup that has shape albeit lacking consistency.

Cervantes has a good arm and solid actions on the bump. Continued improvement in the strike-throwing department, as well as further development of the tertiary changeup, will dictate where scouts place his name in July 2025. Regardless of draft status, his commitment to UCLA should serve as a solid back-up plan. Cervantes will be just 17 years old on draft day, something scouts will unquestionably weigh in their evaluation. He's a model darling with a breaking ball most of his peers envy.

HOMETOWN: Lavonia, Georgia

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 178

BAT/THROW: L-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Georgia

Peeples is an intriguing offensive prospect with impressive athletic traits and plenty of impact to project going forward. Peeples generates a ton of whip in the box and has a bat path built for damage. He creates stretch with a long stride, though he still manages to keep his hands tight to the body making compact turns, driving the baseball with authority. Peeples posts some fairly gaudy exit velocity numbers. He can get to just about any quadrant and has shown the ability to handle spin as well. There's real hand speed here and his rotational torque points to a guy who could eventually play with above average game power. Peeples is a long strider with fringy-to-average speed on the bases. He seems to be most comfortable in left and right field where his stride and speed play best. There's been some run at second and third base, though he's a more natural fit in the outfield.

HOMETOWN: Huntington Beach, California

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 210

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Mississippi State

Grindlinger is a physically imposing backstop with a short, explosive swing and an opposite-field approach. The bat really projects and could eventually hit for power at the next level. Grindlinger is a big body and time will tell whether his frame can survive behind the plate, but he does have a strong arm and is well-regarded by scouts in the Southern California region for his chops behind the plate.

HOMETOWN: Missouri City, Texas

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 185

BAT/THROW: L-L

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Texas

McKernan is a relentless strike-thrower with a simple, repeatable delivery and strong drop-and-drive toward the plate. He'll live in the low-90s, grabbing 96 at his peak, with heavy, boring action in on left-handed hitters. He's one of the more polished breaking ball throwers in the class, a low-80s two-plane slider with more sweep than depth. He'll also mix in a changeup in a similar velocity bucket. McKernan possesses serious conviction and arm speed in his entire arsenal, epitomizing what "pitching" rather than purely throwing on the bump. Scouts love the player. He's worked hard to add strength and eliminate some effort and whack at release and represents one of the more notable jumps this spring for scouts.

HOMETOWN: Southlake, Texas

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 205

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Tennessee

Baiotto makes the art of pitching look rather easy. He'll get up on the mound and just start playing catcher with his battery mate, peppering the strike zone with a looseness and fluidity rare among his peers. The whole operation is easy and effortless. Baiotto doesn't allow the game to speed up on him. Combine the pitchability with the long, tall, athletic frame and there's the makings of a legitimate starting pitcher at the next level.

Baiotto has been up to 94 with a heavy heater featuring darting action and occasionally generating later life through the zone. He has tremendous feel for the arm-side and is willing to pitch inside to right-handed hitters. The fastball projects an above average pitch so long as he eventually lives 92-95 like many scouts anticipate he will. The slider is his best pitch; a mid-80s breaker with late, sharp, shorter two-plane bite. It lives in the fastball tunnel deep into its approach make it extremely difficult for hitters to pick up. It's every bit that of a future 'plus' offering and has performed as such to this point in his amateur career. There's also a mid-80s changeup that flashes real potential though his consistency and feel for that pitch don't quite match the fastball/slider combo just yet.

Baiotto generates slightly above average extension down the mound and repeats his delivery nicely. There's still lower hanging fruit in his delivery to extract more velocity, such as firming up his lead leg block. It's possible Baiotto could improve his extension and lead leg block simultaneously and unlock an entirely new gear. Even if that doesn't happen we're talking about a pro frame with a loose arm and an action that really works on the bump. It's already two above average offerings with feel for a breaking ball that can be difficult to find. He's got day one upside if he continues to blossom as July approaches.

HOMETOWN: Bradenton, Florida

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 198

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Texas Tech

Garcia is an ultra-aggressive hitter who isn't afraid to expand the strikezone to put the game in motion. It serves his toolset well, however. Garcia has some of the better bat-to-ball skills in the class and can get the barrel to just about any pitch in any location. He struggled to a certain degree impacting curveballs in his amateur career, but just about everything else is covered and hit hard. Garcia lets the ball travel and prefers to use the right-center field gap as his target. He's yet to realize his raw power and instead takes the ball the other way almost exclusively. There's the potential for above-average to plus bat speed here, but Garcia is too often unwilling to go after it in games. Scouts like the upside in the bat, though he'll have to prove he can impact the baseball and lift it for damage before July to capitalize on what is top-five round tools.

Garcia is a fringy runner and has above average arm strength. His actions are that of a left-side infielder featuring quick hands and good work through the ball. His feet work well on the diamond despite what is expected to be a larger-framed infielder.

As if the gifts on the dirt weren't strong enough, Garcia is also up to 96 on the mound with the makings of a sweeping breaking ball. His draft profile will come down to whether the bat takes a leap as July approaches, but he checks several other boxes.

HOMETOWN: Cayey, Puerto Rico

HEIGHT: 5-9

WEIGHT: 160

BAT/THROW: L-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Wake Forest

Pound for pound, Melendez has some of the most impressive actions you can find in the 2025 class. He's got buggy hips and electric bat speed coming from a ton of stretch and extension in a powder-keg swing. He has above-average bat-to-ball skills and a feel for pulling the ball with authority. Melendez is only 5-foot-9, but he's got bounce on the dirt and quick hands that allow him to potentially stick at shortstop long term. His ultimate ability to play shortstop will be dictated by his range, but the arm strength projects above average, and he can make just about every throw. Melendez projects a solid-to-above average runner. Melendez will likely be a sum-of-his-parts type of contributor who gets the most out of his tools through hard work and an relentless attitude. He's a favorite inside the scouting community. He'll be just 17.7 years old for the Draft and is likely going to be a model target for teams early on day two.

HOMETOWN: Austin, Texas

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 210

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Texas

Rummel is your classic Texas-born hard-throwing righty with a mid-90s fastball and a sweeping breaking ball. He's been up to 94 with a deceptive delivery and arm-side run. He will be 19 years old for the draft.

HOMETOWN: River Forest, Illinois

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 196

BAT/THROW: B-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Tennessee

Moore is a disruptive player at the top of the lineup with an ultra-aggressive in-zone approach. He hardly ever whiffs and puts the game in motion early and often in the first few pitches of all of his at bats. Moore hunts for his pitch and hardly ever misses it stroking liners into both gaps with authority. He's a dead-red fastball hitter and can handle spin when he has time to adjust to the plan for his at-bats. Moore's swing is also adjustable with the ability to get to all four quadrants and he'll routinely take the ball to the field where it's pitched. There are components that point toward an above-average or better hit tool here, albeit lacking a meaty sample size. Moore has 40 grade raw power and isn't getting to it in games just yet. He'll register EVs north of 100 mph though he's in no rush to lift the baseball and create backspin at this early stage of his career. He projects a frustrating out toward the top or bottom of a professional lineup.

Moore can run as he's registered splits to first base just north of 4.1 seconds. There's 'plus' speed here and the athlete should be able to hold that trait as he continues to mature and add muscle. Moore will occasionally work to steal a base, though it's not highlighted in his game at this stage.

Defensively, Moore has a sound, reliable brand with the glove. He's got above-average actions and tempo at second base with innate feel for the dirt. He's shown strong footwork and rarely throws off-balance. He should be able to stick at the position.

Scouts may nitpick just how much impact Moore will ever grow into at the plate, but the case can be made he'll pester pitches and run strong batting averages with enough on-base and slug to lock down a full-time role at the next level. If he continues to hit as July approaches and holds his speed, he's got a shot to request fourth round money in the Draft.

HOMETOWN: Springfield, Missouri

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 225

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Oklahoma State

An extremely physical force at the plate, Norman is a right-handed masher with huge bat speed and an ease about his swing that can be difficult to find in players his age and size. There's a calmness in the box with some twitch often not seen in players his size. He truly looks like a linebacker at the plate. Norman doesn't have to do much to generate huge exit velocities. It's not just batting practice hype either; Norman punishes pitchers in game. There's a hit tool here with a swing that works from line-to-line.

Norman is a solid average runner with good burst out of the box for his size. A third baseman now, Norman will likely shift to right field at the next level where his arm strength and defensive talents will more aptly fit.

There's obvious concern about the frame and the player slowing down here, but so long as Norman stays on top of his conditioning and stays lean and limber he's got a chance to go in the Top 100 picks in July. It's an impactful hitter with middle-of-the-order upside.

HOMETOWN: Santa Rosa Beach, Florida

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 205

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Georgia Tech

Wilcox is a fantastic mover on the mound with a quality two-pitch mix featuring a fastball up to 94 with arm-side run and an upper-70s breaking ball with big slurvy tendencies. The two pitches tunnel well and have shown effectiveness against both right-handed hitters and lefties alike. Wilcox has flirted with the use of a split-changeup, but hasn't yet developed feel for the pitch. He'll need to continue refining his durability and stamina as the strike-throwing and velocity both regress as he enters the third-inning and beyond on most nights. There are starting pitcher traits here. It's a name that could jump with an uptick in velocity over time.

HOMETOWN: Cumming, Georgia

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 166

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Georgia

Gibbs is a slender right-handed hitter with strength in his lower-half and lean muscle in his upper body. He has sloping shoulders and long levers. Given his frame, Gibbs is likely to put on solid strength in his core as he matures. Gibbs is a steady, if not flashy defender on the dirt with enormous arm strength that should challenge the best infielders in the class for the crown in that category. While some of that arm strength plays better in showcase settings than in games, there's little doubt it projects to the left side of the infield going forward. Gibbs is an above average runner with more straight line speed than quickness in his game. There's another gear on the base paths. Gibbs has some bounce and calm to his actions on the dirt. As he ages, the profile might play better at third base with the anticipated strength gains. Offensively, it's pound for pound some of the most explosive actions you'll find in the class. Gibbs has flashed above average raw power with fast hands, quick wrists and twitchy coil. He has exemplary hands that are adjustable and can get to every quadrant with the fat part of the bat. It's a noisy, handsy swing with a lot of moving parts that won't be for everyone, but to this point all he's done is barrel baseballs. Gibbs has shown a patient approach at the plate drawing plenty of walks and using the opposite field in tournament showcases. There's a high ceiling here.

HOMETOWN: Fort Wayne, Indiana

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Notre Dame

Logan is a tremendous athlete with budding physical tools and plenty of fanfare in the scouting community. A three-sport athlete with ability in every arena, Logan's best bet to go professional may sit on the diamond, but it's entirely up for debate. A double-plus runner who gets higher marks underway than he does out of the box, Logan has a chance to be a menace on the base paths and a real asset in centerfield. He projects to stay in center at the next level where some believe it's plus route-running ability and rangy athleticism. He has the makings of an above-average to plus glove.

Logan employs a squatty, wide stance with a short, compact stroke that he'll play to both gaps. There's definitive raw power developing too. In terms of twitch and bat speed, Logan is pound-for-pound one of the more powerful athletes in the class. He's punished fastballs, but has had a very difficult time making ocntact with breaking balls at this stage in his amateur career. That will need to improve as the Draft approach should he hope to capitalize on his 7-figure bonus ceiling. He should blossom into considerable impact with time and reps. Logan will be 18.6 on draft day.

HOMETOWN: San Diego, California

HEIGHT: 6-5

WEIGHT: 222

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Texas

Boles certainly looks the part of a future workhorse starting pitcher with a strong, muscular frame, broad shoulders and a thick lower half. He features any easy operation with good direction down the bump and a real feel to spin the baseball. The fastball has been up to 95 and generates whiffs both in and outside of the strike zone. It features above average spin rates and some carry through the top rail. Boles throws a hammer curve in the upper 70s that, when commanded, is a true swing-and-miss weapon. And he can really spin the baseball. He'll sometimes search for the release point on the pitch early in outings, but when given the chance to work a lather generally settles in and commands the pitch with average consistency. He's flashed a fading changeup that bores in on right-handers and works away from lefties as well. Boles looks the part of a future starting pitcher with three pitches, two of which should end up above-average or better offerings. Something of a complete package projection here. Boles will be 18.8 for draft day.

HOMETOWN: Grimes, Iowa

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 220

BAT/THROW: B-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Oregon

Gray is a freight train of an athlete. He's been a major helium player in 2025. He's a barrel of gunpowder. A switch-hitter, Gray has enormous bat speed and raw power from both sides of the plate. Being capable of generating enormous exit velocities from one side is one thing, but having the physical and athletic capability to produce that kind of violence from both sides is unprecedented stuff. There's probably more fluidity in the swing from the left side, but the right side works. From a pure hit tool perspective, Gray is an anxious hitter who has been known to expand the zone, but whiffs haven't been a huge part of his game at this point either. He's been a difficult eval for scouts and analysts in the Iowa region as Gray didn't participate in tournaments or showcases much at all in 2024. His profile has only elevated as he's gotten older and added more and more strength and athleticism. At this stage, much of the emphasis on his upside is being dictated by what he does in high school league play, as well as predictive athletic testing.

Gray isn't just a slugger though. He's posted impressive run times with a lumbering running style. He looks like a University of Michigan tight end running routes. Thus, the freight train label. Most see Gray as an above-average runner now, but forecast a slowdown as he continues to get bigger and matures. The athlete won't disappear, however Gray may settle in more as an average runner. His chops behind the plate are passable. He has above average arm strength, but his footwork and speed out of the crouch will need to improve if he hopes to catch at the next level. Gray has exceptional versatility however, some believing he'll still be an average to solid-average defender in the outfield.

Gray won't turn 18 years old until a month after the draft. He'll be a model darling and could hear his name called in the top 100 picks if teams buy into the projection of the athlete.

HOMETOWN: Hebron, Kentucky

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 190

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Cincinnati

Reardon is a bat-first infield prospect with strong components in his game to project to the next level. He's got a smooth, right-handed swing that naturally lifts the ball. Reardon creates uphill plane without collapsing his back shoulder. He's got loose hands and some adjustability in his swing that allows him to grind and work deep at-bats. Reardon's size and length is already producing 'plus' bat speed, and there may be more in the tank. He's got a long frame with a high waist and some projection remaining in his lower half. If everything comes together at the next level, Reardon could be a 25-homer threat. Scouts would like to see his hit tool get a bit more selective as the draft approaches as the one knock on his approach is his willingness to expand the zone too often.

Reardon is a long-strider with an athletic gait. He runs like a guy 20 pounds lighter than he is. While only a solid-average runner now, some scouts believe Reardon could eventually blossom into an above-average or even 'plus' runner with more formal speed training. He's a rangy defender who gets the most out of his length. He makes the routine play at shortstop with a calm demeanor. There's smoothness in his hands and actions. It's only average arm strength and Reardon could eventually shift to third base if he gets too much bigger, but the traits he's shown on the dirt should translate beautifully to the hot corner. He's a player that should hold his athleticism into his pro career.

HOMETOWN: Scottsdale, Arizona

HEIGHT: 6-6

WEIGHT: 175

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Arizona

Lafflam is a long, slender righty with considerable projection, though the stuff is already present with an up arrow. He features an unusual delivery where he throws across his body, hiding the ball well and supinating almost all of his pitches. The fastball is already up to 94, and he'll work it away from righties with some late cut and depth. He spins the hell out of the ball posting well, well-above average spin rates. There's a mid-70s slurvy curveball as well, and he'll use it to put hitters away. It's an unorthodox operation and look for hitters. If he can develop a third pitch, preferably a changeup that can be used under right-handed hitters' hands, it could be a devastating arsenal.

HOMETOWN: Nixa, Missouri

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 198

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Kentucky

It''s pretty remarkable how physical Caeden Cloud has become in the last two years. He's tacked on close to 40 pounds of muscle in high school and now represents a truly imposing force in the box. What was once long legs, a high waist and thinner levers has transformed into well-distributed strength and impactful muscle in the lower-half.

That weight and mass shows in the batters box. Cloud is an impressive hitter with a reasonably elite approach in the box. He hardly ever chases outside of the zone and picks his spots. He susceptible to being fooled by breaking pitches, but when he's on time it's a swing that plays to all fields. Cloud has a simple setup with a higher back elbow and a little waggle. He has an extremely mild leg kick and drops his hands into position without any wasted movement. It's a setup, load and operation that should translate well into professional baseball. His bat path can vary depending on the pitch type and that's led to a higher-than-average ground ball rate in showcase and tournament settings, something he'll want to shore up at the next level if he's to get his above-average raw power into game settings more often.

Cloud has true actions on the dirt with arm strength and an arm action that'll allow him to stay on the left side of the infield. He's an average runner with a decent first step and average lateral mobility. He may ultimately shift to second or third base if a more superior athlete slides in at the '6'. Still, at this stage in his career it's extremely safe to assume this is a professional infielder and there's very little risk of a shift to the outfield.

Cloud can really hit and seems to have a tremendous understanding of the strikezone. He has a plan at the plate and should see his impact in the box continue to climb and he's exposed to more and more arms with premium stuff in college or in the professional game. He's got all the components of a regular at the big league level.

HOMETOWN: Mechanicsburg, Virginia

HEIGHT: 6-6

WEIGHT: 230

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Duke

A big, tall, physical right-handed pitcher with stuff that has begun to explode, Yoder looks like he could develop into one of the premium workhorse arms in the 2025 class. Yoder is already brushing 99 and will settle in more comfortably 92-94 in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings or work. Yoder largely has average control and command of his fastball and it features vanilla shape so it's unlikely to ever be a truly dynamic weapon. Given the velocity however, it's safe to say Yoder may have an above average heater in a starters' role. His curveball is the go-to breaker; a low-to-mid 80s deep bender with feel to the glove-side. There's also a changeup that he uses sparingly. Yoder has some stiffness in his spine though he's a good athlete with a big leg kick that provides a bit of deception and funk. The curveball specifically seems to play well off his operation. Yoder is expectedly to be an extremely difficult sign away from his educational commitment to Duke.

HOMETOWN: Eau Claire, Wisconsin

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 179

BAT/THROW: R-R

Jesperson came on late during the fall of 2024 opening eyes of scouts in the Wisconsin area with some side bullpens flashing big stuff. He's been up to 95 with carry and some arm-side tailing action that he likes to land glove-side. He's more routinely 89-91 in game settings after the first inning. Jesperson will play with his fastball shape at times too, sometimes pronating through a sinker creating above average arm-side sinking action.

An upper-70s slider is his best secondary. It's a sweeping breaker that'll flirt with 2800 rpm and elite lateral tilt when he gets around it. It's got the makings of a 'plus' pitch if he can continue to firm it up and polish up repeating his release point. There's also a changeup launch out of a slightly different slot. It'll flash above-average shape with considerable fading action; however he'll need to learn not to broadcast the pitch if he hopes to maximize its effectiveness.

Jesperson has components to like on the mound. The arm action is on the longer side, but there's looseness and whippy action through release. He creates average extension and displays athleticism in his hips/shoulders. He's mostly on time, though he's late occasionally on the breaking ball. All things that are easy to shore up in time. Jesperson is also a decorated basketball player and a deadeye three-point shooter.

HOMETOWN: Germantown, Tennessee

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 175

BAT/THROW: L-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Georgia Tech

Mitchell shows an exciting combination of bat speed and athleticism in his game that should hold up well up the middle of the diamond. Mitchell is short into the zone and long through it, extending well and delivery ringing blows into gaps. Defensively, he receives the ball well and works though his frame toward the target with conviction. He's shown aptness on ball to his left and right and his average arm strength has a shot to stick on the left side of the infield, especially if he can hold his twitch at the "6".

HOMETOWN: Phoenix, Arizona

HEIGHT: 6-6

WEIGHT: 225

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Texas

Arizona has pumped out a lot of seriously talented players in recent years and Crossland appears to be the next arm in line. A 6-foot-5 righty with huge stuff, the Mountain Pointe product is already grabbing 96 with a big 78 mph curveball. Considering his size, age, and the long levers, Crossland has a ways to go in terms of syncing up all the moving parts in his delivery and getting to a place where he can repeat well over multiple innings, but there may not be a more naturally gifted talented pitcher in the 2025 class if the draft were today.

HOMETOWN: Canton, Georgia

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 190

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Kennesaw State

Worley is a tall, leaned frame righty with long arm and he's continued adding strength and stuff at every turn. He shows tons of projection and features the kind of pitchability scouts look for in a starting pitcher at the next level. It's four pitches, all of them landed for strikes. Worley will brush 94 right now, but he's largely 89-92 with some some carry and feel for pitching to the glove-side. Both breaking balls are thrown in the zone; his low-80s curveball being a real weapon with sweeping shape flashing spin rates north of 3000 rpm at peak. It's fairly massive two-plane tilt and Worley is willing to throw it at-will. It's every bit that of a future 'plus' breaker, maybe better if he can continue to firm it up with even more velocity. It could be the best breaking ball in the class. There's a changeup deployed to left-handed hitters that really tunnels well off the heat, fading into the opposite batters box. Worley will be nearly 19 years old for the draft, but it hardly matters as he's dominated the competition for the better part of twelve months now.

HOMETOWN: West Orange, New Jersey

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: L-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Virginia

Mahala certainly looks the part in the box. He's got a quiet, crouched stance with calm hands and an imposing demeanor with the look of someone trying to do damage. There are some shades of a young Mike Moustakas in the swing. Nice and compact to the pull-side when he's locked in. Mahala lacks the polish of a guy like Moustakas at this stage, but he does have more than enough athleticism to make up for what still needs to develop. He's a 'plus' runner with solid arm strength packed into a strong, 6-foot-2-inch frame. He has the ability to play any of the three outfield spots at the next level.

Mahala is an aggressive hitter who will expand the zone and does have a good bit of swing and miss in his game. Fastballs above the belt have given him fits in tournament play.

If he shores up the whiffs and strikeouts as July approaches, it's top-100 pick tools.

HOMETOWN: Winter Park, Florida

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 190

BAT/THROW: R-L

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Virginia

Stillman saw his stuff take a jump during his junior year propelling his name all over scout follow lists. He's up to 95 and will rest 90-92 with some late hop and tail on the heater. It's been a pitch that's been effective in garnering in-zone whiffs. Stillman has a high-spin arsenal that begins with his 2500 rpm fastball. The slider is projectable with spin rates north of 2800 rpm and shape. He has less feel and command for the breaking ball than he does the heater, but it should come. It's above-average traits. Stillman has a longer arm swing and some whack at release but shows good direction and balance. It's a better look out of the stretch and more specifically when he employs the slide step leading scouts to believe the wind-up should iron itself out over time with more development and training. Stillman has size, is left-handed and possesses considerable fastball value with at least 50/50 potential to hold down a starter role when all is said and done. Those can be a difficult trio of traits to find in amateur arms. He'll also be just 18.5 years old for the Draft.

HOMETOWN: Murrieta, California

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 225

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: LSU

Neckar is a powerful, fully-maxed righty up to 96 with carry through the zone. He holds his velocity well and will remain 93-94 in his fourth and fifth innings of work. He repeats well and has had flashes of above average control, though the strikes have been streaky. Neckar's best weapon is a sweeping mid-80s breaker with late bite and tunneling characteristics featuring well-above average lateral tilt. Neckar has the chance to develop two above-average or better pitches. For his age, he's an advanced thrower with a durable starter profile and Lance Lynn-esque brutish mentality on the bump. He'll need to continue refining his strike-throwing ability, but the stuff projects fairly loud moving forward.

HOMETOWN: Trussville, AL

HEIGHT: 5-11

WEIGHT: 163

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Tennessee

A reclass up from 2026, Hall is a lean, twitchy middle infielder with good actions and athleticism that really comes out in his play. He can really turn the hips and create some bat speed offensively. It's fast hands and late reactions that allow the hit tool to play on swings inside the zone. It's more wiry strength right now, though he could grow into some physicality in his lower half in due time. It's mostly hit over power right now with some athletic markers that point to some potential slug on the horizon. Hall is a 'plus' runner whose best baseball days lay ahead as he continues to fill out and mature into more strength. He will turn 18 years old just two weeks after the Draft. Models will like him.

HOMETOWN: Litchfield Park, Arizona

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 175

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Arizona

Hickman is an ultra-lean right-handed pitcher with a three pitch mix and interesting metrics that should lend well toward success at any level. He's a low-launch righty who hides the ball well throwing from a slot just 55 inches off the ground. Hickman sets up with high hands and rocks into his backside with a high leg kick generating above average extension down the mound for a pitcher of his size. Hickman demonstrates a quick arm with well-above average layback and a loose shoulder. He should continue to add strength and velocity in the coming years.

For now the fastball has been up to 92 but settles in more 88-90 after the first inning. He generates some carry through the zone with tailing action. He tunnels a mid-to-upper 70s sweeper off the fastball nicely and can generates considerable whiff rates against right-handed bats with that pitch. Hickman has also flashed an upper-70s changeup that lags in quality and execution from his two primary offerings.

There's considerable athleticism and projection in this arm. Hickman could end up going to school and transforming himself into a second-round type arm. If he discovers a velocity bump between now and July he could vault himself inside the Top 100 picks. Hickman will be 18.6 years old for the Draft.

HOMETOWN: Jupiter, Florida

HEIGHT: 6-4

WEIGHT: 190

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: South Florida

You'd be hard-pressed to find many prospects in the 2025 class that present the same level of athleticism, projection, size and impact than does Graulau. A 6-foot-4-inch outfielder, the Jupiter product is already a 70-grade runner with a 'plus' arm in the field. Graulau is still polishing up his routes in the field and they can get a bit scenic at times, but the pure raw tools point toward the potential for a centerfield star if everything comes together. Offensively it's comfortably 'plus' bat speed with levers that create well-above average exit velocities. The bat path itself has a flatter plane though there's an innate ability to create backspin on the baseball and lift. As he continues to mature and understand the movement patterns of his body, Graulau should improve the swing and miss in his game. He's susceptible to pitches low and away and he can get off balance and disconnected on those swings. There is at least 20 more pounds of muscle ahead in Graulau's physical maturity and that will likely better dictate what the final offensive product could become. For now, its tantalizing tools.

HOMETOWN: Santa Rosa, California

HEIGHT: 6-5

WEIGHT: 184

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: UC Santa Barbara

Jannicelli has unlimited projection in his six-foot-six-inch frame and long levers. There's at least 25 pounds in front of this player and his stuff should explode as he matures and gets stronger. For the time being he's been up to 94 and will settle in 90-91 after the second inning on most nights. His heater features tailing action and some late sink conducive to generating ground balls.

Jannicelli's best weapon is a 'plus' changeup that tunnels the fastball and completely runs out of steam as it approaches the plate. There's considerable vertical plane and he'll pull the string on it and generating upwards of 15 mph of separation at times. It's a pitch that tumbles and fades into the strikezone creating whiffs in bunches. His go-to breaking ball is a big, upper-70s slurvy curveball with more depth than sweeping action -- something of an 11-5 breaker. It does a nice job mirroring the changeup before sweeping the other direction.

Jannicelli has an exciting three-pitch mix and throws strikes. Couple those traits with the frame and projectability and it stands to reason he has Top-100 pick upside if it comes together.

HOMETOWN: Voorhees, New Jersey

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 202

BAT/THROW: L-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Boston College

The Northeast has become a steady breeding ground for premium high school draft prospects in recent years and Dawson may represent the next candidate. A long, highly-projectable left-handed hitting shortstop, Dawson projects a power-over-hit bat once fully matured. He creates loft in his swing and gives off the impression of a hitter looking to create pull-side launch. That operation at this younger stage in his career has created swing-and-miss in his game, especially on elevated velocity where he whiffed almost 60 percent of the time during the summer of 2024. Dawson was also susceptible to spin on the outer-third. Still, he's shown considerable impact and budding bat speed from the left side; a tantalizing trait for a player still growing into his adult strength. He makes average swing decisions with elevated velocity once again representing the most prominent hole in his approach. As Dawson gets stronger and is exposed to more and more premium pitching, his polish should come and consistency is likely to follow to some degree.

Dawson is an average runner with an athletic, long gait. He could grow into a bit more speed as he gets stronger. He's shown average actions and sound fundamentals at shortstop, though he may be a better fit at third base where his range, burst and length would play at a high level.

HOMETOWN: Rocklin, California

HEIGHT: 6-5

WEIGHT: 215

BAT/THROW: L-L

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Arkansas

A big, tall, lanky left-handed pitcher, Lorenzini is a tough look for both left-handed and right-handed hitters with an arsenal that can be especiaily difficult to square up. Lorenzini has been up to 93 but is more commonly 90-91 with tailing action and sink, late for hitters to pick up. He consistently looks the opposition up with an upper-70s breaking ball that appears to deviate off the fastball's tunnel at the last minute. It's a bullet slider featuring very little lateral tilt. His changeup can also be disgusting, and he'll show it to lefties and righties with an emphasis on burying that pitch in the dirt or letting it dance arm-side. Lorenzini could work into a number of roles at the next level. He'll likely need to find a bit more fastball value if he's going to be especially productive in a starters' role. Lorenzini could eventually end up filling an Alex Wood-type role. Very good arm with a unique look for hitters.

HOMETOWN: Orlando, Florida

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 198

BAT/THROW: L-L

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Kennesaw State

Summerville came on in 2025 and caught scouts attention as the calendar turned. He's a physical left-handed pitcher with strength in his lower half. He's got a quick arm and throws his fastball for strikes. He's up to 93 at this point in his career but he cuts the fastball a bit and can induce whiffs and weak contact from right-handed batters because of it. Summerville should creep into the mid-90s in due time thanks to his arm speed and athletic frame.

The breaking ball is his best weapon. It's a tight low-80s slider with sharp break, lateral and deep. He shown feel for landing that pitch to lefties and righties and throws it often. It's a future above-average weapon, maybe more if he can squeeze more velocity out of his arsenal. Summerville has a bigger mid-to-upper 70s curveball that also possesses strong spin rates and sharp break. He's unafraid to throw that pitch to left-handed hitters too. He's been known to freeze them in the box because of it.

Summerville has a good arm despite lacking exceptional athleticism on the mound. He has the look of an arm beginning to blossom into his own, though admittedly at this stage it's more of a relief look with a breaking ball emphasis than your prototype starting pitcher profile. Summerville will barely be 18 years old on draft day and there's plenty of reasons to buy into more on the horizon from the burgeoning lefty. His Kennesaw State commitment may leave teams believing he can be signed away from school in July.

HOMETOWN: Hyattsville, Maryland

HEIGHT: 6-4

WEIGHT: 215

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Alabama

Upchurch has a natural feel for pitching that can't be taught. The ball jumps out of his hand loose and easy. He's got the look of a starting pitcher on the mound. He'll work the fastball up to 97, sitting 91-93 on most occasions tunneling a tough slider in the upper-70s off the heat. Upchurch generates unique, steep angles toward the plate, and hitters have had a difficult time squaring him up on the tournament scene. He's already a physical kid with a bluechip-quarterback frame, and scouts expect velocity will come easy to the Maryland product as he gets into professional development. Upchurch fills up the zone, doesn't allow much traffic on the base paths, and has a frame to dream on. He checks a lot of boxes.

HOMETOWN: Seattle, Washington

HEIGHT: 6-4

WEIGHT: 205

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Stanford

Tokheim has continued to get more and more physical as his draft approaches. Now pushing 200 pounds, he's been one of the more impactful, loud bats in the Pacific Northwest the last two tournament and showcase cycles. Tokheim is a projectable 6-foot-3-inch infielder with some of the tools to stay at shortstop, though most foresee a future at the hot corner. His steady hands and solid average arm strength should survive just fine on the dirt. Tokheim is a fringy runner, though his long gait and athletic stride do allow his tools to play up on the infield and on the bases a bit. The story here is the raw power. It's comfortably plus and there's more one the way. Tokheim employs a high hand setup, unleashing whippy bat speed through the zone. His hand speed and bat speed measurables rank among the best in his class, more proof of the underlying power to come. Tokheim is as physical as they come in the 2025 class. The bat will do most of the heavy lifting in the profile.

HOMETOWN: La Vista, Nebraska

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 185

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Oklahoma State

Wallace is an absolute toolshed. Already an above average runner and ticking up into faster times, Wallace will certainly stick in outfield where his plus throwing arm profiles into center or right field comfortably. Offensively, the raw power is at least above average, but might creep into the plus territory with age and strength. Wallace is already a physically imposing player with a strong lower half and broad shoulders. It's a highly-athletic profile that is far more advanced physically than most of his peers. Scouts love the profile on the mound too. While it's a longer arm action, Wallace lets it rip with ease, up to 92 with some carry and heavy arm-side run. He tosses in an upper-70s slider with sweeping action, as well as a get-me-over low-70s curveball. This is a premium prospect with day one upside.

HOMETOWN: Rancho Santa Margarita, California

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 185

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: UCLA

One of the more decorated defenders on the West Coast, Dunning has a strong hands and loose, athletic actions on the dirt, all of which contributes to a polished brand with the glove. Dunning is still growing in his strength with the bat, but a consistent bat path and repeatable triggers has scouts bullish on his ability to hit going forward. There's some power projection too. Dunning is an above average runner who seems to be adding half a tick to his athletic profile as he's continued to add strength. He's a definitive up-arrow name. He will be 18.8 years old for the draft.

HOMETOWN: Suwanee, Georgia

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 182

BAT/THROW: R-R

Pitts is a rangy outfielder with a quick first step, plus run times and a centerfield profile going forward. He's got quick hands that stay through the zone a long time. Pitts is more of a slasher at the plate and isn't a huge home run threat at this point in his amatuer career, though he can be a headache for pitchers once on base. There's some swing and miss in his game, but that too is ticking in the right direction over the last calendar year.

HOMETOWN: Katy, Texas

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 185

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: TCU

Barrientes saw his stock ascend dramatically as a high school junior in 2023 when his velocity really jumped and the strike-throwing simultaneously improved. He's already up to 93 and his athletic, long-levered frame should add more in the coming years. His best weapon is an upper-70s curveball with late bit and depth, tunneling well off the fastball, especially when spiked. There's also a mid-80s changeup that he'll flash, but is still a work in progress. Barrientes will be just 17 years old on draft day, generally a significant feather in the cap of high school pitchers' draft stock.

HOMETOWN: Montclair, New Jersey

HEIGHT: 6-4

WEIGHT: 170

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Wake Forest

It's all projection with the slender, lanky, long Harsch. He's already flashing signs of a big future on the radar gun, tickling 94 and sitting a few ticks lower than that. Harsch is a grinder on the mound working both sides of the plate and mixing up the arsenal to both left-handed and right-handed hitters. He's not afraid of throwing his slider, and why would he be when it's a mid-80s yacker that he lands well. Harsch doesn't spin the baseball terribly well just yet, but as he matures that should tick up a bit. A mid-to-upper 80s changeup is also a usable weapon, especially to lefties.

Harsch has a real feel for pitching, a willingness to mix it up, and tremendous projection on his frame. Better still, he'll turn 18 just weeks before the 2025 Draft, generally a strong model trait for teams looking to buy upside. That said, his commitment to Wake Forest is strong and he won't come on a discount.

HOMETOWN: Garland, Texas

HEIGHT: 6-4

WEIGHT: 165

BAT/THROW: L-L

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Texas

Mitchell is projection personified. He can hardly fill out a uniform at this early stage in his career and should comfortably add 20-25 pounds before he debuts at the highest level. The lean, stringy lefty has been up to 93 with some carry. Mitchell can cut the heater or tail it back into lefties at times depending on his release. It's a pitch that's been especially effective at the top of the zone. Mitchell has some deception in his delivery but generally hasn't gotten much in-zone whiffs with the heater. His bread and butter is a low-80s slider that he sells very well with considerable depth and some lateral tilt. Mitchell tunnels that pitch well and is more than willing to back foot it to right-handed hitters. It's a weapon that's worked well over the course of the last last twelve months when spiked in front of the plate. There's a mid-80s changeup that's been used almost exclusively against right-handed hitters and it's flashed above-average with arm speed and vertical plane. The strikes have been streaky but when Mitchell is locked in he can be one of the more effective arms in this class. He's got a slow heartbeat and the ability to throw multiple innings. It's a starter-look. Mitchell turns 19 the week of the Draft.

HOMETOWN: Colleyville, Texas

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 175

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Texas A&M

Boughton is a lean-framed infielder with bounce in his step on the dirt and true shortstop actions in his operation. He's light on his feet with long strides and a good internal clock. He's got a strong arm and all of his traits figure to tick up as he gets more physical in the coming months/years. It's already an above average arm, though scouts foresee a future plus thrower at the next level. Boughton is a solid average runner too, though that could creep into the above-average territory with 15 more pounds. The glove and athlete are the selling point right now as Boughton doesn't offer a great deal of slug at the plate. He willingly takes his walks, but whiffs will curb his profile against the more premium arms in the class. In buying Boughton, you're buying the potential and projection of a future surefire shortstop, though scouts may prefer he get stronger at school and develop the bat before heavily investing in the talented bluechip infielder. Boughton is committed to Texas A&M and is well-liked in his region by area scouts. Boughton will also turn 20 years old just a few months after the 2025 draft.

HOMETOWN: Tuscaloosa, Alabama

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 210

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Alabama

Hines is a physically imposing right-handed hitter with effortless raw power. He swings a heavy barrel with strong hands and a short stroke. There's not a lot of twitch in Hines game, instead reckoning havoc on the opposition with brute strength and keeping it simple taking the barrel to the baseball. He's an average runner with above average arm strength who could end up in right field if he doesn't outgrow the field altogether.

HOMETOWN: Dubuque, Iowa

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 179

BAT/THROW: L-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Nebraska

Strohmeyer is a lanky shortstop with a lean, projectable body. He has tons of room for strength in his lower half and features squared off shoulder that point toward impact on the horizon. Strohmeyer is a fast-twitch hitter with a small leg kick and neutral stride. He's quick to the baseball with a compact swing, short through the zone with a controlled path. It's fringy bat speed but Strohmeyer does move quick and rotates hard with the luxury of being able to make late decisions in the box. He's unlikely to ever blossom into anything more than average raw power, but considering his path and focus on finding the barrel, he could find that ceiling in games.

Athletically, Strohmeyer is an average runner who can click into another gear making turns around the bases. He's quite a bit better underway than he is from a first-step perspective. Strohmeyer has the rangy length necessary to play shortstop with average arm strength and some projection in that department. He could end up at second base or in left field in forced off the '6' by a more premium defender. Strohmeyer's book really won't be written until he takes on 10-15 more pounds of muscle at which point his impact profile will come more into focus. For now, he's a pure hitter with clear physical upside.

HOMETOWN: Panama City Beach, Florida

HEIGHT: 6-8

WEIGHT: 208

BAT/THROW: L-L

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Florida

A massive, imposing left-handed pitcher, Blair has been a definitive up-arrow guy going back to his sophomore year in high school. He's been a bit stuck in the 85-87 mph velocity band for the last calendar year, but he's an athletic mover with looseness in his operation and prototype size. He'll throw harder in due time. Blair throws a mid-to-upper 70s slider with sweeping action that he lands for strikes. There's also a changeup in the tank that lacks consistent shape, though Blair does have feel for landing that pitch. This is a strike-thrower with a premium frame and stuff that should come along with strength and maturity. There's starter traits here and his name should continue to surge as the Draft approaches.

HOMETOWN: Flower Mound, Texas

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 200

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Oklahoma

A two-sport bluechip with a chance to play wide receiver in college, scouts are enamored with Janusek's athleticism on the diamond. He's a tall, physical outfielder who fills out a uniform well. His athleticism and frame project going forward.

Janusek has fast hands and makes quick decisions in the box. He sinks into his hips and creates space and stretch with above average power projection, bulls claiming maybe more. He's an above average runner with long strides and could eventually see an uptick in the speed department if he focuses on the straight line speed that comes with the sport. He can play all three outfield spots and has received some run behind the plate, though his future is likely roaming the grass.

HOMETOWN: Bel Air, Maryland

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: B-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Alabama

Rhine is an extremely physical switch-hitter. Better from the left side than the right, it's enormous strength to his pull-side. He leverages hard into the ground and makes violent turns in the box. Rhine has some twitch in his hands and has shown a good feel for producing huge exit velocities. It's a heavy barrel. Scouts are bullish on his ability to gradually improve his barrel consistency. Rhine has shown some in-zone swing and miss in his game in tournament settings, but it's a patient, polished approach, with a high walk rate. He possesses fluidity and calm with the glove and has a chance to play shortstop in college. That said, there's significant strength in Rhine's upper-half and his frame may ultimately push him to third base where he could be a plus defender. There's an internal clock in Rhine's game that plays well on the dirt, though he's unlikely the be the most rangy defender in a pro organization. Still, fundamentally, there's a lot to like here. He's a confident, reliable performer with the leather. Rhine is a fringe-average runner. He will be 18.2 on draft day.

HOMETOWN: Las Vegas, Nevada

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 175

BAT/THROW: L-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: LSU

Evaluators consider Clauss the top prep prospect in the state of Nevada for 2025, a state naturally rich with baseball talent. He's a smooth defender with a strong internal clock and a gliding nature around the dirt. He's become considerably more physical over the last twelve months and now has the look of a bat-first second baseman or third baseman. Clauss presents an open stance with quick hands with the innate ability to stay inside the baseball. It's an extremely slow heartbeat and a mature approach to the game. He's a high on-base player who shows a grand willingness to get on base any way he can. He projects to hit going forward, though he lacks much slugging upside, especially for his size.

HOMETOWN: Taylors, South Carolina

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: South Carolina

Mershon is an older player in the 2025 class, but his present physicality and impact offensively lines up with what's to be expected of a player his age. Mershon drifts into his back hip fairly aggressive and creates loft collapsing the backside as he works to extend and punish the ball to his pull-side. He rotates hard off his front hip and can create impressive exit velocities in the process. Mershon moves well and projects a solid average runner at the next level despite posting above average run times presently. He's a well put together player with strength distributed evenly throughout his frame, squared off shoulders and a higher-set waist. There's plenty to dream on here. Mershon should hold his athleticism into his prime. A catcher by trade, most scouts prefer the toolset in the outfield where his catch-and-throw will be less tested and his foot speed will be better utilized. He will be 19.2 years old for the draft.

HOMETOWN: Temecula, California

HEIGHT: 6-4

WEIGHT: 220

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: LSU

Ricken burst onto the scene in 2023 as a showcase pony, impressing scouts in Southern California with his physicality and burgeoning arsenal. He'll work up to 95, casually resting 92-93 with some arm-side run and a bit of carry. Despite his size and release height, the fastball has played quite well at the top of the zone. Ricken works in a nasty slider in the low-80s with late tilt and considerable bite. It's a deeper breaking ball with slurve shape. Ricken has shown feel for landing it on the bottom rail and working it away from right handers with consistency. The operation and mechanics here are simple and loose. He's going to throw a lot harder as he begins engaging his lower half more with maturation. Quite a high ceiling on this arm.

HOMETOWN: Shorewood, Illinois

HEIGHT: 6-4

WEIGHT: 203

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Michigan State

Deckinga opened some eyes at Super 60 in 2025 after being largely absent from the tournament and showcase circuit in 2024. In his limited samples, the strikeouts have stacked up. But 15 pounds heavier this spring, Deckinga looks like a more complete player.

The bat carries the profile here. It's above-average raw power with the frame to dream on more. Deckinga has strength in his lower half, but there's more coming in the shoulders and upper body. He's an average runner. His infield is consistent. He throws from a short, lower arm slot leading his throws to tail down the first base line, but he's on-target.

If Deckinga crushes Illinois pitching as July approaches, he could get paid out of his Michigan State commitment.

HOMETOWN: Maypearl, Texas

HEIGHT: 6-5

WEIGHT: 230

BAT/THROW: L-L

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Oklahoma

As far as left-handed bats go in the 2025 class, few carry the heavy barrel that Rager brings to the dish. He's athletic in the box and creates space, stretch and separation in his swing resulting in 'plus' bat speed and considerable raw power. Rager is going to slug, there's very little question on that. Whether he will hit enough to warrant a full-time role going forward remains in question, but he's slashed solid bat-to-ball skills against velocity with the learning curve of identifying spin still boring itself out.

Rager is a heavy-footed thunderous runner who still possesses enough foot speed to take the extra base on balls in the gap. He'll likely mature into a below average runner at the next level. He is plenty sufficient at first base.

Rager's athleticism stands out even more on the mound where he features a sound operation, a loose arm and is flexible and collected in his delivery. He's been up to 92 with some late life and bat-missing traits on the fastball. He also throws an upper-70s slider, a bigger, slower curveball and a low-80s changeup. Rager has legitimate two-way potential and will likely explore both fronts should he end up at school.

HOMETOWN: Lone Jack, Missouri

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 185

BAT/THROW: L-L

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Wichita State

Rogers is a high-intensity lefty with a high-spin fastball that's been clocked as high as 94. He generates good carry on that pitch with metrics that should allow in-zone whiffs at the top of the zone. His mid-to-upper 80s slider is also a high-spin breaker with vertical tilt. There's a low-80s curveball and low-80s changeup that'll round out the arsenal. Rogers does have some effort behind his release, and he's not the most physically imposing arm on the mound. He has the look of a leveragable reliever at this stage, though he could round into form and be given a shot to start at the next level.

HOMETOWN: West Richland, Washington

HEIGHT: 6-6

WEIGHT: 220

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Oregon State

Kaiser and his 6-foot-6-inch frame have the prototypical look of a starting pitcher at the next level. He's an easy mover and syncs up well for size/age. It's a quiet, clean delivery with a lower slot for his size. At this point he's up to 91 mph w/carry and solid spin traits. He's shown some feel for shaping the slider, up to 79 thus far. Kaiser is also capable of moving the changeup the other way. This is an arm that fills up the zone and projects to throw harder as he matures into the sport. He should sit in the low-90s in due time. Kaiser looks the part.