Kurland pulled his name out of the 2022 draft and elected to enroll at the University of Florida early. He immediately became an impact hitter for the Gators, hitting and slugging his way into the middle of their lineup as a teenager. He shown considerable bat speed and power to all fields. Kurland is a barrel-chested middle infielder and is likely destined for second base as he matures, possibly third base if he outgrows the position. The bat and athlete are the calling card here. To this point, he's been a high-level performer in one of the toughest conferences in the country.

Jackson has the prototype body of a middle-of-the-order lefty stick with bountiful projection remaining in his future. He's shown feel to hit and has the bat speed necessary to project at least above average game power in his professional future. It's a lofty swing, so power is certainly an emphasis in his offensive game. In the field, Jackson is an above average runner with an average arm, though he takes fantastic routes to the baseball. He probably profiles into a corner as he gets stronger and matures, though his instincts could stick in centerfield early in his professional career. Scouts want to see more emphasis to hit to take a little pressure off his game power as he runs into more advanced competition.

Matt Scott is a mountain of a man, standing tall at 6-foot-7, 231 pounds. He has all the traits teams look for in a future starter at the next level. He's a strikethrower with a beautiful operation, fantastic body control and the stuff to carve through a lineup two or three times over. The fastball will grab 95 with huge carry through the zone. It's effectiveness is nullified a bit by his high release point, steepening his approach angle, but he's still extremely tough to square up at the top of the zone. Scott throws a firm slider in the mid-80s with short two-plane tilt. It's been especially effective against right handed bats. He's also mix in a changeup to lefties, and he's had some success in that department too. For now, Scott's fastball is his carrying pitch, the his two secondaries will flash average. That said, when you consider the body, the mechanics, the athlete and the development ahead, this is a reasonably elite prospect.

The midwest has become a hotbed for baseball the last five years or so and Kilen continues that trend. Kilen's brand is that of a sound, mature hitter with impact still coming. Very real feel for hit with the willingness to use all fields. Upright approach and inside-out swing allows Kilen to cover the entire zone. One of the more polished sticks in the class with contact and chase rates to boast about. He's shown advanced feel on the dirt and a good throwing arm.

Neal is a compact, strong catcher with burgeoning pop coming from the left side of the batters box. He draws rave reviews from just about everyone you talk to regarding his ability to handle a staff. He's got a good arm and athleticism behind the plate. It's projectable juice with a lofty swing. Neal can play the rest of the infield, so he may end up at third base or second base. Neal's best attribute might be the hit tool. He displayed some of the best discipline and bat-to-ball skills of any freshman in 2023. He's got a great feel for the strikezone and does a fantastic job using the whole field, hunting his pitch.

Sdao is a promising projection lefty with a live, loose operation and a wiry, electric frame. At 6-foot-3, 170 pounds, scouts expect Sdao will add close to 25 pounds before his development is over. His ultra-quick arm is already touch 93, and he'll sit 89-91 well into start with bat-missing carry through the zone. He features a low-80s slider that lacks definitive shape, but does induce a good bit of swing-and-miss. Sdao has worked primarily in relief, though he's likely to slide into a rotation role when his frame can sustain the workload necessary. There's a big up arrow next to this name.

The Sacrament State product has quietly been one of the best hitters in the country boasting loud exit velocities and in-game power. He's played a premium shortstop and could stick at the position moving forward, though he has added mass since coming stateside and may eventually shift to second or third if his outgrows the role. Aloy is an athetic, physical specimen who is just getting assimilated to quality competition. If he performs well this summer, his name could skyrocket up future 2025 boards.

Turley has some of the biggest tools in the college ranks for the class. It's comfortably plus-plus speed, clocking times that tickle the "elite" designation. He's got a loud righty swing with plenty of physicality and natural loft. Turley produces a ton of backspin on the baseball and possesses enormous bat speed. Twitchy, violent hips help drive his strong frame through the zone, inducing big torque on the baseball. Turley also features a plus-plus arm from the outfield with controlled, athletic movements. The hit tool is the key here. There's a track record of swing-and-miss. If Turley hits, he's got no doubt all-star potential.

Fischer is a physical left-handed bat with present power and solid bat-to-ball skills. He stays inside the zone and pummels mistakes with lighttower pull-side power. He's struggled a bit with changeup to this point, but he's got plenty of time to right the ship in that regard. Fischer is a bit heavy-footed on the dirt and scouts are split as to whether or not he'll be able to stick at third base moving forward or if his future will eventually be at first base. Still the bat suggests a Top-100 quality stick and that is likely to be his calling card.

A reasonably under-scouted slugger in the 2022 prep class, Michel immediately inserted himself as one of the most dangerous bats in the ACC and a potential middle-of-the-order force for the Hokies. Michel checks a lot of boxes at this stage in terms of batted-ball data and a power left-handed swing. He's got a ways to go in terms of developing more defensive value and making a bit more contact, but the impact at the plate is noteworthy. He has a shot at developing into one of the more potent sluggers in the 2025 class.

Put simply, Hodges has one of the better prep changeups in this year's class. There's plenty of arm speed and conviction in the pitch and it just hit a brick wall over the plate. The cambio gets to it's apex and parachutes and fades away from righty bats. Solid feel. Fastball has been up to 93. Also throws a high spin breaking ball that can get a little loopy when not finished. Serious upside here in an athletic, strong frame.

Harrelson is a lanky, projectable left-handed bat with signs of raw power and some speed in the field and on the basepaths. There's some swing and miss concerns on the profile, but there's impact upside.

Bouche immediately jumped into the starting lineup as a true freshman at Old Dominion and never looked back. After posting an impressive slash with impact as an 18 year old in 2023, scouts have their eyes on Bouche as a potential middle-of-the-diamond performer who could potentially handle a utility role at the next level. Bouche is an on-base machine with some thump in the bat as well. Pitchers actually went out of their way to pitch around the 5-11 infielder at times in 2023. Bouche will need to improve his contact skills against breaking balls and offspeed stuff as he matures, but the foundation is certainly here for a sparkplug with punch.

When Oklahoma lost two catchers in the 2022 MLB Draft, they employed Carmichael as a true freshman to take the reins. He didn't not disappoint. Carmichael not only handled the Sooners staff admirably in 2023, he provided value at the plate. Carmichael draws his value from a mature approach and a willingness to stay inside the strikezone. He posts healthy chase rates and makes a lot of contact regardless of the pitch type. He's also been opposite-field heavy during his early collegiate career, and scouts think there's more damage to be done once he starts getting the barrel out and pulling the baseball.

Mayers displayed some of the most explosive stuff in the country as a true freshman. The 6-foot-5 righty boasts a fantastic fastball with immense carry through the zone, up to 97 and sitting 93-95 over 5-inning outings. To this point he's been almost exclusively throwing the heater, but he does flash a slider with significant depth and gyro spinning action in the low-80s. Because he's mostly a single-pitch guy right now, hitters are laying off pitches outside the zone and he's relying on missing bats on swings in the zone. Developing secondary and tertiary weapons he's willing to throw at-will will be crucial as he matures. Mayers has a starting pitcher operation with athleticism and a strong lower half. There are some control and command concerns, though scouts believe those may dissapate as he grows into his role.

Martinez was one of the best hitters in the country as a true freshman when he slashed .394/.471/.619 with 11 homers as a teenager. The bat is real, and the eye at the plate is real. He makes a ton of contact on pitches in the zone, both in terms of velocity in spin, and he's already posting exit velocity figures that suggest future plus power is in the cards. Martinez isn't the most fleet of foot, a below average runner. He's got a solid average arm behind the plate, though most like him a bit more at first base.

Houston earned playing time as a true freshman in an absolutely loaded Wake Forest lineup shifting between shortstop and third base. The athlete and the bat get strong reviews with strong contact and chase rates, as well as a strong arm across the diamond. Houston can pack a punch into the baseball, but raw power isn't yet a showcase part of his game.

Lunceford was a bit of an unknown coming out of high school, but stepped right into a rotation role for the Tigers as a true freshman and dominated all season. He's carried by a low-launch fastball with considerable hop through the zone, touching 92 at its peak and resting 88-90. He throws a low-spin mid-70s curve, an upper-70s slider, and a changeup in a similar velocity bucket. Lunceford mixes it up once he gets ahead in the count, but the fastball is the bread and butter here. He doesn't have a ton of projection left in his 6-foot frame, but his advanced mechanics, strike-throwing ability and feel for pitching have him positioned well for the 2025 class.

Loftin is a crafty lefty with a solid frame and a changeup that can get advanced hitters out right now. The fastball get work into to mid-90s, but more comfortably rests in the low-90s. He's got a promising slider that projects average at the next level with inconsistent two-plane break. Loftin commands the baseball well and has starter traits in the effort and operation. He's a good bet to throw harder as he ages thanks to solid athleticism and a frame to add weight.

Barrett appears poised to be the next Andrew Checketts arm to come out of UCSB. It's a big, long lefty frame with a fastball that'll carry up to 94, though he sits a few ticks below that most nights. While controlling the baseball and commanding the baseball will continue to be a point of emphasis moving forward, Barrett has been effectively wild to this point. All three of his offerings, the fastball, slider and changeup, draw huge chase and whiff rates when batters off at them. If Barrett can learn to command his pitches, the fastball especially, with more conviction, he's got the upside of a potential future first round pick.

Alderman burst onto the scene as a true freshman in 2023, blowing smoke past hitters up to 97 mph, some scouts claiming they have 98s on him. He's got a low-80s slider that needs to be tightened up a bit, but it was a whiffs machine when he elected to use it. Alderman has big stuff and should continue to develop as he gets bigger and stronger. Already 6-foot-5, 215-pounds, he's an ultra--physical pitcher.

Ever since stepping on campus, Godbout has touted a polished hit tool and a keen eye at the plate. He's an all-fields hitter with some juice to both left and right field. Godbout is also a fighter, fouling off pitches off the black to keep an at-bat moving. He doesn't hit the ball particularly hard just yet, but figures to add some thump as he matures into his pro body with more seasoning at Virginia. Defensively, Godbout will float between second and third base, his body projection pointing toward the latter in pro ball. He's an average runner who doesn't project to steal a ton of bags at the next level. The bat will take Godbout as far as it can, but it looks like a particularly good one.

Cyr is a twitchy middle infielder with a short, compact right-handed swing with some sneaky juice. Cyr generates backspin on the baseball and is plenty capable of driving the ball deep into the gaps for extra base hits. He's got solid average raw power despite his smaller stature, and many evaluators believe he'll develop into an average power hitter as he grinds up the ladder. Cyr gets high marks for his leadership and attitude around his teammates, and is likely destined for second base as a pro.

Maldonado has hit and fielded his position as good as, if not better than most of his peers. He's an above average runner with a plus throwing arm that projects to play well at either shortstop or third base, depending on where his body takes him. Maldonado is a muscled-up kid who projects to add more strength as he matures, likely ending up in the 210 to 215 range in his pro days. The key here will be the hit tool. It's been a bit streaky in game, partially due to a handsy load with some moving parts. If Maldonado calms things down at the plate a bit, he presents a bunch of tools teams will covet.

Smith is a power arm with a three-pitch mix and a fastball that's worked up to 94. He's generally a guy in the 90-91 range over longer outings. Smith possesses a power curve that's registered up to 78, with a power changeup that can work into the mid-80s with some late darting action. The entire package is unrefined, but Smith has an athletic build and a quick arm. Many believe with time, seasoning and refinement, Smith could be an arm that gets up into the upper 90s.

Extremely under-scouted throughout 2021. Sylvester has legit plus raw power and a really solid arm behind the plate. Scouts really like the athleticism, as is obvious by his ability to handle centerfield when he's not handling a pitching staff. Sylvester had an impressive freshman campaign, reinforcing scouts' thoughts after the 2022 draft.

One of the better Northern California prospects available in the 2022 draft, Brennan does a little bit of everything well. He's a solid average runner with a solid average arm and bat speed that works to all fields. He's got some present power and mans centerfield with leadership qualities. He's probably destined to move to left field as a pro, but it's the type of clay you want to see in a young, hitterish prospect. Brennan struggled to get on the field for the Bruins as a true freshman, but we're buying the athlete and the upside.

Tallon grades out extremely well on Stuff+ models with his riding low-90s four-seam fastball and reasonably low release height. To this point he's only grabbed 93 on a few occassions, but given his long, high-waisted 6-foot-4-inch frame, there's a good bet he'll be living in the mid-90s by the time he is draft-eligible. At this point in his development, Tallon rarely comes off the fastball, though he has thrown a handful of sliders in the upper-70s with significant depth and swing-and-miss traits. As he's groomed into the pitcher he will eventually mature into, he has a lot of characteristics teams look for in a starting pitcher prospect.

Riley Quick is an intimidating big-body hard-throwing righty with a heavy fastball that's already been clocked as hot as 97 and routinely sits 93-95 over short outings. It's got enormous armside run into righty knuckles and has been known to break a bat or two. He pairs the sinker with a low-slot slider that exhibits considerable downward action and a bit of sweep, though it's more gyro than traditional horizontal break. He's flirted with a changeup and a curveball, though he's mostly a two pitch guy that relies on working side to side.

Martin is a skilled shortstop with good hands and fluid actions across the dirt. He's got some of the actions necessary to stick on the dirt. Scouts like the bat, though there is some swing and miss on occasion. Martin is twitchy and athletic and so long as a team believes in the future of the bat, he'll have many suitors in the draft.

Snow is a professional hitter who limits strikeouts and puts a ton of pressure on the defense with his all-fields approach and scatback approach to baserunning. Snow works best into the opposite field gap exhibiting good weight shift and a short, compact stroke. The hit tool projects well. He's best suited for second base moving forward.

While Jones may not possess the frame and size some of his peers do, he's certainly got data on his side. The fastball is one hell of a heater with huge carry through the zone, up to 96, resting 91-93 in later innings. Jones' fastball has been brutal on right-handed bats as he's blown it by them with elite swing-and-miss rates. His slider is a low-80s sweeper that acts more like a cutter than it does a real breaking ball. It lacks much depth at all and relies exclusively on getting hitters off his fastball tunnel. It's been very effective in the same way Cristian Javier executes his slider. Jones will undoubtedly need to add a curveball or a changeup to give his arsenal some depth as he ages, but the fastball is special.

Mitchelle has proven to be one of the better pure contact hitters in the country this year, as well as showcasing some talent on the mound at times. Most believe his upside is on the dirt, however. He doesn't hit the ball particularly hard, but he dominates the strikezone and uses the whole field with authority. Mitchelle has a shot to play second base or third base at the next level where he currently projects an average defender. His plus run times are a huge value on the basepaths where he'll steal bags at will.

Mora became a day-one starter upon arriving to Texas State and took that role by the horns. He showcased all-fields power with a willingness to take his walks, but did have some swing-and-miss in his game he'll need to clean up as his draft date approaches. The raw power and wilingness to let the ball travel deep into the zone here is the carrying tool.

Beidelschies is an extremely talented lefty with one of the better fastballs in the class at this stage. He spots it well high to the armside. While the pitch hasn't yet performed great, it's metrics point to a much brighter future. The slider is still being reined in as a pitch he can land for strikes, but again, the metrics here are really loud and he's got a shot at becoming a southpaw with two plus pitches if the command allows those weapons to get there.

Klecker was reasonably unheralded in high school, but turned on scouts in 2023 with some loud performances for the Horned Frogs. Klecker throws a nasty sweeper with consider horizontal break. It's a pitch that one could reasonably project plus moving forward. His changeup also looks like it could become a weapon with solid two-plane tilt and considerable fading action. Fastball is commanded well, but in terms of shape and velocity it likely won't be a bat-misser without a significant jump.

Forbes has yet to put it all together as he's still learning his body and his recent growth spurt, but scouts believe he's going to hit and the power is going to come as well. His carrying tool is a fantastic throwing arm that plays on the dirt and on the mound, though virtually everyone agrees his future is at the hot corner. Forbes has solid bat-to-ball skills, though he's unproven against big velo to this point.

Utermark simply looks like a bluechip, varsity quarterback on the field, towering over most of his peers both in size and athletic ability. The frame and game power are enormous. It's massive bat speed and explosion in the box. He's a fringy runner with a good throwing arm and some lateral agility. Scouts are split on the hands and whether they can stick at third base, but should the swing mechanics get cleaned up just a bit and the bat-to-ball improve, Utermark could without question carry a big enough stick to play first base and mash.

Curtis is a fantastic runner with scouts comfortably throwing a double-plus run grade on him, some going as far as the elite 80-grade designation. He's a solid defender as well, both in the outfield and at second base. Curtis is still developing his bat-to-ball skills and game power. For now, he's a slasher with an all-fields approach. The defensive upside here is significant, but he'll need to hit to reach his ceiling.

Keljo has a big, projectable left-handed frame with feel for controlling his pitches and spinning the ball. He generally works in the low-90ss, teasing the upper-90s in bullpen appearances. At his best, Keljo can touch 98 when he's really feeling it. The curveball is the only real primary right now in the mid-70s with 11-5 shape. He's working to develop a changeup as well.

An extremely long, extremely projectable lefty, Dzierwa does it all for his school, playing quarterback and leading the Otsego rotation. His bread and butter is a high-80s fastball that's been up to 92 this spring, as well as a big, looping curveball in the mid-70s that's really taken strides of late. Dzierwa has a ton of deception and angle coming from a lower, three-quarter slot. He's completely dominated his competition this spring and figures to get plenty of attention in the draft as one of the more projectable profiles you can find in the class.

Coppola, the brother of Florida lefty Peirce Coppola, brings similar size and intimidation to the mound. He'll work up to 93 but sits a tick or two below that in most cases. Coppola's slider and changeup both wreak havoc on the opposition with massive whiff rates and well above-average chase rates. If he can continue to add velocity and throw strikes, he's got first round upside.

Kelly has been a bit of a late spring breakout arm with a two pitch combo that's inducing a bunch of swing and miss. It's a riding fastball up to 94, though it is almost always settling in in the high 80s. He's got a power breaking ball in the high 70s, a wipeout pitch with massive spin rates against his competition level at its best. Kelly has a premium body and a sound operation.

Stanfield is an incredibly imposing hitter with loud tools smattering his scouting report. It's comfortably a double-plus run tool with at least a plus arm for the field. Stanfield was among the best hitters in the country in 2021 in making contact at the plate and avoiding swing and miss. He's got juice in the bat and can play any of the three outfield positions.

Had a bit of a coming out party at the Super 60 event in February. Moreno does a bit of everything well. He's a good athlete on the dirt with an athletic swing and a gap-to-gap approach. Make to mistake, there's plenty of pull-side power in there too. Moreno is a bit of a do-it-all type player right now, though pro scouts believe his future is likely at third base or in left field. There's a chance for a guy with a bunch of 50-grade tools smattered about his scouting report.

Clemente is a big-time power arm who's been up to 97 with a heavy arm-side run and sink from a low three-quarter slot. Clemente works in a power slider in the low-80s with short, tight break though he struggles to command it. He's also got a low-80s changeup that has shape, though it too lacks command and consistency at the moment. Clemente has fantastic rhythm on the bump and throws plenty of strikes. if the breaking ball and changeup tick up, he's got starter upside and should throw very hard. He dealt with shoulder woes in 2023.

Kennel is a twitchy, jittery outfielder with quick hands and a lanky, projectable body. He hits from the left side of the plate and has some present pop, though most believe his future role will come by way of the hit tool. Kennel's lower half is really strong and he really gets into his hips and legs when hitting. The operation is semi-reminiscent of how short and compact Joey Votto keeps his swing. Kennel is a plus runner with a plus arm and above average bat speed. He certainly has the athleticism scouts love to see at this age.

Healy is an arm and a frame to really dream on. It's a long, lanky body with long levers and whippy projection on the mound. Healy has a fairly optimized fastball with 11:15 spin direction that works well at the top of the zone. The fastball has touched 92, though he more comfortably sits in the 89-91 bucket most nights. Healy's changeup has good shape and he's shown plenty of feel for the pitch. He's still developing a breaking ball, though there's innate feel for spin here and with time and development, projects to offer a breaking ball that can be a weapon.

Saint Louis HS is the home of several extremely accomplished quarterbacks that have played long careers in the NFL, but they're making headlines with baseball scouts this time around. Arquette is long and projectable on the dirt, and may ultimately shift to third base or right fielf if he adds more physicality, but as things stand he's a rangy shortstop with a solid arm and twitchy actions. The bat has a ways to go, but believers in the profile see an above average shortstop and untapped potential.

Giant right handed bat at 6-foot-6 with projection remaining in the frame. Plus juice comes easily for Stetson product. Above-average runner and athlete with strong hands and actions at first.

Sloan has a great pitcher's frame with long levers and the ability to repeat. It's a whippy, cross-body delivery from a lower three-quarter arm slot that presents some natural deception. Sloan sits in the upper-80s with his fastball, brushing 90, though he makes his money with heavy arm-side run. He has a slower, loopy curveball and a changeup, both of which flash average in live looks. Sloan has starter traits so long as he continues to command his offerings.

Phillips is a bit of a late spring surger with a four pitch mix, metrics, and immense projection. The fastball generally rests in the low 90s though it comes from a low slot with exploding ride at the plate. He mixes in a really, really tough 12-6 curveball that hitters have had very little luck picking up out of the hand. He's got a sweeping slider, as well as a little turn-me-over changeup that been tough on righties when he's elected to go to it. Phillips calling card is an athletic delivery with a strong lower half and a longer, deceptive arm stroke. He figures to get into the mid-90s with ease as he matures. There's something of an Alex Wood type of profile here and it has scouts awfully intrigued as high as the top two rounds.

One of the better catch and throw catchers in a class full of premier backstops. Guzman has a plus arm, natural instincts behind the plate and feel for the barrel from the right side.

West is a big, strong, physically mature kid with present raw power. An Alabama commit, West has some feel for the barrel and some athleticism behind the plate. It may only be an average arm, so West might be forced to third base for the Crimson Tide, but the bat will be the carrying card here. It's a power-over-hit profile, with obvious juice to his pull-side.

Barrett, a product of Orlando, Florida, has long been on the radar of scouts going back to his high school days. He's a two-way guy who has a shot to stick on either side of the ball. He's a physical righty with a good breaking ball and the ability to hold command deep into starts and throw strikes. His bread and butter is a mid-80s slider with short, two-plane break and solid spin rates. He throws that pitch more than half of the time and commands it well low, glove-side. The fastball is a heavy sinker launched out of an awkward low slot with natural deception. He'll work into the low 90s, but generally hovers down in that range. There's also a changeup here that flashes plus, but his feel for landing it in the zone is a work in progress, too often letting it float off-plane arm-side. Offensively, he's a slappy hitter who uses the whole field and has some juice to the pull-side. Should he continue hitting, he's destined for the outfield where his fringy speed and average throwing arm best work.

Oborne is a live-armed right with budding velocity and stuff that really came on over the winter. The fastball has been up to 94 with significant life up in the zone; bat-missing action. He's got a tight-spinning firm breaking ball with coiled-up two-plane break. It's a power breaking ball in the low 80s. Oborne has starter traits and a live arm.

Smith is a big-bodied infielder with power to all fields and a budding hit tool. He may be forced off third base as he ages, but scouts like the bat.

Wood came to campus a two-way guy with aspirations of playing third base and pitching, but the former was put to the wayside pretty quickly when it became evident how good an arm this kid has. Wood touched 96 as a true freshman and sat 94-95 in relief appearances. He leans heavily on the fastball, and command is still something he'll need to work out. There's a slider and a changeup here though he's yet to deploy either with much frequency in the SEC. Wood has terrific upside considering the arm talent. Time will tell if polish sets in.

Doyle was a steady member of the Chanticleers rotation in 2023, and continued to get better as the year went on. He'll grab 97 at his absolute best, but he'll hold 92-94 with conisdering carry and arm-side run. He lives at the top of the zone and is extremely effective because of it. Doyle struggles to command his slider and it'll find a lot of the heart of the plate at times, but it does have present velocity in the low-80s with decent sweeping action. His changeup may project the best weapon as it possesses darting action and solid separation off the heat.

Sanders does a little bit of everything well. He's exceptionally adept to limiting strikeouts and putting the ball in plate. He doesn't currently possess a ton of bat speed, but he uses the entire field and really peppers the opposite field gap against higher velo. Sanders is short to the ball and the hit tool really projects well as he continues to develop strength and understand extension. Sanders has some of the tools necessary to stay at shortstop including natural rhythm, a strong arm and the ability to round through the baseball.

Cardenas has a big, long body with a longer arm action and natural deception that allows his fastball to play way up. He's up to 96 with riding life and big extension. It's a smooth, whippy operation that really works well. Curveball is best secondary that flips out of his ear and can be landed for strikes with authority.

Porco is a skyscraper righty with a diabolical slider thrown in the upper-80s with two-plane tilt and late bit. Porco's fastball lives 92-94 and will grab 97. The ceiling here is pretty substantial, and the operation is clean enough where he'll get every opportunity to start.

Lockhart threw sparingly in 2023 for the Bulls, logging just one appearance and throwing just 19 pitches, but that game was enough to jump on the radar of scouts. His 6-foot-4-inch frame has plenty of room to add mass, and he's already been up to 95 on the mound.

Chapman didn't get too much run as a true freshman with the Volunteers, but Head Coach Tony Vitello likes his eye at the plate and the bat-to-ball skills really play from the left side. Chapman is a hit-over-power bat right onw and hardly ever strikes out. He's a good baserunner with the ability to go grab a bag, and he plays a solid corner outfield. He'll need to establish himself as a regular in what figures to be a crowded Tennessee outfield in the coming years.

Lally is a big, tall righty with quick, athletic movement patterns on the mound and generally a good feel for pitching. He's been up to 95 with a hard, riding fastball. The curveball is slurvy with higher spin and serious depth. Lally has shown the ability to manipulate its shape to induce more sweep when necessary. Flashes a changeup with fade action as well. Lally's command is a work in progress, but the upside here is an impact arm.

Garate is a wiry middle infielder with good hands and athletic actions on the dirt that project to potentially stick at shortstop if he stays lean. He's got loose hands and an average arm. Garate has some thump to the pullside in his bat, but he's largely a gap-to-gap player with plenty of weight coming in his learn frame. Oregon will lean on him going forward.

Good, athletic, whippy arm. 90-92 generally. Slider shows two-plane break with good late bite.

Lovich is a long, angular, prototype athlete with long legs, a high waist and explosive bat speed. Lovich is a good athlete with tons of torque and explosive movements at the plate, though he's still growing into his body and working to keep all the pieces connected, especially when fooled against off-speed and breaking stuff. He's projects above average power with an above average arm on the dirt, though his future home is likely third base or a corner outfield spot where his stride and arm strength best fit. Lovich is a solid shortstop right now, likely being moved off the position as a pro by a more twitchy, athletic middle-infielder who can handle some of the reactionary actions and short-burst requirements of the role. Still, scouts will be buying the bat here if he's selected in July.

Belyeu is a hit-first corner outfield type with a track record of barreling up good velocity. He uses the whole field and can really slap it around. That said. He's a left field profile with an average run tool and a below average arm. There's a little power there, but not a ton.

Santos is an advanced, angular lefty who presents a ton of angle and limbs to the opposition. The fastball has been up to 91 with steepness. Santos can throw a pretty fuzzy curveball with significant drop and feel. He's got a turn-me-over changeup that's can be inconsistent, but he's shown confidence in it. He works in a cutter/slider that has more sweep than depth. Santos has decisive, athletic movements on the mound and fully displays starter traits. High-ceiling arm with significant projection.

Traeger is a good athlete on the mound with a fastball that's been up to 91 with some carry through the zone. He has two average breaking balls. The whole arsenal projects to add more impact with his quick arm and athletic movement patterns.

Furniss has a beautiful opposite-field left-handed swing with left-centerfield power. The hands work well inside out and he manages to induce a good bit of juice into velocity going the other way. Furniss runs wells for his size and has a chance to play third base, though most believe he's going to be a first base hit-type, similar to a Seth Smith type of slugger at the next level.

Ingersoll is a long-levered shortstop with loft and projection. Ingersoll isn't a premium athlete and most expect him to shift to third base or into a corner as a pro. He provides a fringy hit tool, maybe average, as well as above average raw power. He's an average runner, though his throwing arm should play well at third base. Scouts raved about his batting practices this winter. He'll be a huge piece of the TCU puzzle the next few years.

Dossett is an extremely impressive athlete. The drop-and-drive, extension, love release and arm speed is really explosive. Hyper-athletic abilities on the mound. Has been clocked as high as 96 off the mound. Will show a wicked CB and flash an above average changeup on occasion. That said, the pure stuff has been inconsistent and generally is a significant tick lower in extended outings. Dossett has induced plenty of swing-and-miss across his showcase history. As it stands, Dossett has some starter characteristics on the mound and will appeal to data-savvy organizations.

Miler played sparingly as a true freshman but has shown during his high school years big power in the bat and a steady, reliable glove at the hot corner.

Gupton is one of, if not the very fastest player in this class. It is the very tip, top of the scale. Every bit an 80 runner. A star sprinter at Rolesville High School, Gupton is a smaller athlete, but has hit at numerous events and has shown some pop in his bat, as well. He's got quick wrists and a powerful swing. Gap-to-gap hitter with some physical projection remaining.

Vossos has strong bat-to-ball skills and twitchy actions all of the field. The power projection is in question, but his athleticism and feel for barrel should do him well as he continues his development. A plus runner, Vossos also adds value with his legs. He'll need to shorten/quicken up his arm action to stick at shortstop long-term, and shore up his hands on the routine play, but Vossos has the bounce and athleticism necessary to play the 6 as a pro.

Milner is a bit of a data-darling. He grades out extremely well on Blast Motion and Diamond Kinetics. The bat speed is very real. But he's not just a gym hero. Milner has an impressive swing with some bat-to-ball skills and significant pull-side juice. He's a catcher now, and the body could stick back there. He's got a plus arm and athletic movements behind the plate. Should a team decide they want to buy into the bat primarily, Milner has taken quite a few reps at third base, where the arm really plays and his lateral mobility stands out. He's an extremely strong kid who extends well at the plate. This is an impact bat.

Hellman comes packed with a unicorn frame – it's an extremely physical, 6-foot-6, 230-pound imposing Aaron-Judge-like body with the big bat to fit the label. His batting practice display put on at the Perfect Game National Showcase may go down as the most impressive session in the history of the event. It's comfortably 80-grade elite raw power. There's some bat-to-ball skills here too. He shows good ability to get to balls below the strike zone and create lift. More importantly, however, Hellman's athletic traits exceed what's to be expected in the build. Given the ultra-tall frame, Hellman's physical maturity and physical movements will be something to watch. Right now, however, he's an above average, maybe even a plus runner with the hands to handle shortstop for his travel ball team. Ultimately, Hellman could end up in a number of different positions at the next level. Corner infield, corner outfield, it could go a number of ways. But at the end of the day, the bat will dictate the prospect value, and the pure power is potentially the best in the entire class.

Evans has a low three-quarters delivery that presents natural deception to hitters. The fastball is into the low 90s with arm-side run while the changeup is a weapon that he can deploy against righty bats with heavy fading action. Breaking ball is a work-in-progress with short break. Lots of athleticism and projection here.

Hansen is a bouncy, twitchy infielder with solid size and shortstop actions. He's an above average runner with an above average arm and the ability to make plays to any direction. The bat will be the development piece here. There's average raw power in the stick, and Hansen has shown a feel for lacing line drives into the pull-side gaps. Any team that believes Hansen has enough projection in the bat should be all over the defensive tools.

All Shepard has done is hit at every single stop over the last 18 months. He hits, he gets on base, he slugs, he does it all offensively. Shepard has the chops to stick behind the plate, though he may eventually be forced to a corner profile to allow the bat to do its thing. Shepard really checks every box. He doesn't swing and miss, he's got good swing metrics, he limits strikeouts and uses the whole field. There's a ton to like here in terms of the bat.

Grinsell is an accomplished defender and hitter, but most foresee a future on the mound. The 6-foot-1-inch lefty boasts a low-90s fastball with significant carry launched out of a low slot. He's more commonly in the upper-80s, so velocity will need to take a jump. It's certainly a pitch shape that has been en vogue in baseball of late. While his secondaries are still developing, there is a slider and changeup that are a work in progress. Grinsell has the building blocks of a unique arm and could be a coveted draft follow as 2025 approaches.

Martin does everything well. He's a supreme athlete who used to play quarterback too. It's explosive bat speed from the left side, and his Diamond Kinetics measurements for barrel speed and hand speed confirm as much. In fact, he quite literally has some of the fastest hands in the class. Martin is also a promising arm on the mound, up to 93.

Kodali is a long, angular bat with tools spread out throughout his frame. He's got bat speed and feel for launch, and he can really motor around the bases. A cold weather guy, Kodali has been a late-riser with New York kicking off so late. But he's got at least average tools across the board.

A firecracker, sparkplug, bouncy athlete, Arias is a wound up tight with bottled violence in his game. Everything he does on the dirt oozes intent. Fearless player. Arias has a smaller, compact frame but he can impact a baseball though most of his punch right now is in the form of gap power. Solid bat-to-ball skills. Following in former teammate Joshua Baez's footsteps as a potential high pick out of Dexter Southfield.

Imposing figure on the mound with confidence. FB will sit 89-92, with more to project. CB has true 12/6 shape and has grown into a swing and miss pitch.

Clark is a projectable two-way talent. With the bat, Clark is a very athletic player with easy bat speed and a strong arm from the outfield. On the mound, he's touched 92 MPH and has a solid curveball with 11-5 movement and a developing change-up.

Arroyo will certainly appeal to analytically-inclined teams thanks to his low release slow and gyroscopic slider. Arroyo gets a ton of swing and miss working the ball up and down in the strikezone with those two pitches. He's also got a changeup that can keep righties off his fastball at the top of the zone. Arroyo is a talented two-way player who may garner interest as an outfielder as well.

Samol is a tall, imposing lefty who works in the low-90s, generally 89-92 in extended outings. Samol has been up to 96 in side sessions. He works in a bendy curveball with significant depth in the upper 70s, as well as a tighter slider in the low 80s. There's feel for a changeup there too, though he doesn't deploy it much. Samol's size and arm speed suggest he should sit in the mid-90s at his pro peak.

Jackson is a bit of a riser this spring after adding mass and strength, thereby adding rhythm and some projection on the mound. The fastball iis up to 91 with some armside run. He mixes in a slurvy breaking ball and a changeup with some armside action, tunneling the fastball nicely. As Jackson continues to get stronger and development on the mound, he's beginning to show starter traits.

Evans is an ultra-physical frame with long levers and some projection coming in the form of conditioning and reachable athleticism. The fastball is a low-90s heater up to 91 with some arm-side run. His best pitch is a curveball with above average spin rates and solid shape. Fastball command and athletic development to improve arm speed are the low hanging fruits for Evans right now.

Guerin is a massive righty first baseman with big raw power, though he's yet to get a full opportunity to showcase those skills in Big 10 games.

Sanchez has an extremely quick arm with an accompanying fastball that exhibits ride and finish. He's been up to 96 but more comfortably sits in the low 90s. Sanchez has a really easy motion and the athleticism works very well on the mound. Some start traits. Secondary stuff lags behind currently, but big up arrow here.

Strong athletic body with potential on the mound or in the field. Up to 90 on the bump with impact in the bat as well.