HOMETOWN: Beaverton, Oregon

HEIGHT: 6-8

WEIGHT: 215

BAT/THROW: L-L

Schoolcraft's enormous size and two-way potential immediately draws comparisons to Jac Caglianone. The 6-foot-8-inch Oregon product has tremendous raw power projection from the left side, and he's recently began showing it in games after growing 5 more inches and gaining 40 pounds over the last 12 months. Schoolcraft projects to hit for considerable power in games, and his hit tool is progressing at a steady rate considering the challenges players of his size face at the plate. There's swing and miss in his game, but the body control and zone coverage he shows for a player of his age and size is reasonably unmatched.

The real value and projected future role here is probably on the mound. Schoolcraft is already flashing mid-to-upper 90s from the left side with serious angle. He hasn't generated exceptional value from the fastball yet as the shape of the pitch is generally a bit generic though scouts believe with tinkering he'll own the strikezone. He's shown a solid, polished breaking ball/changeup mix that he's comfortable deploying to either side of the plate. The changeup is particularly impressive. Schoolcraft essentially throws splitfinger knucklers fluttering to the plate in the 800 rpm range at times. His cambios dance off the fastball line and tumble into the left-handed batters box as they run out of gas. It's a potential above-average or better pitcher going forward. The breaking ball is an upper-70s slurvy bender that's been his go-to weapon against lefty bats. It's largely average most of the time. He'll bury them back-foot against righties on occassion. He currently possesses fringy control, though scouts are bullish on the starter upside with time and continued reps.

Schoolcraft has a lightning quick arm, an easy delivery and the elite frame scouts look for when forecasting out future value on the bump. He's as premium a prospect as you'll find in the 2025 class. He re-classified up from the 2026 class and will be 18.4 years old on draft day.

HOMETOWN: Henderson, Nevada

HEIGHT: 5-10

WEIGHT: 165

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Southern California

Tate Southisene, the next in the long line of Southisenes coming up through amateur baseball in recent years, is a hitterish utility player who plays a gritty brand of baseball all over the field. He's a slasher who works gap to gap and can put his solid-to-above average speed to use on the base paths. The raw power is sneaky here. Southisene has super-fast hands, rotational acceleration and the barrel consistency that dwarfs most of his prep peers; certainly pound-for-pound. He's as good a bet as anyone in the 2025 prep class to hit at the next level.

Southisene plays shortstop and can handle centerfield. He is average-or-better at both spots. He has tremendous arm strength and his tools project into a number of positions on the field. Shortstop, third base, centerfield, a corner, it won't matter. Southisene is going to hit and surprise quite a few arms at the next level with his bat speed considering his Steven Kwan's-esque setup pre-pitch.

HOMETOWN: Lafayette, California

HEIGHT: 6-6

WEIGHT: 185

BAT/THROW: L-L

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Oklahoma

Blair is a two-sport star with immense interest from scouts both on the basketball court and in baseball. Blair is a long-strider in the outfield with fantastic range and strong routes to the ball albeit with some clumsy footwork when receiving ground balls hit into the grass. He's got a strong arm and may ultimately shift to right field if he outgrows center, but the speed and athleticism will play anywhere.

Blair has a quiet, unorthodox setup in the box with a wide stance and balanced weight-load. He keeps his hands low and in a centered, neutral position with some old school waggle. It's a calm demeanor in the box that produces fast turns on the ball, however the swing can get handsy and a bit long at times. He's struggled to identify spin, though he's yet to fully commit to baseball. Blair has continued to show improvedment on the offensive end and is more connected and simpler through the zone with every look. He projects to hit for considerable power and as he gets stronger the stroke may shorten up and the hit projection is likely to tick up as well.

Blair is also a solid prospect on the mound where his fastball has been into the low-90s with a development breaking ball.

A five-star basketball recruit, Blair may be an extremely tough sign away from Oklahoma and the hardwood. There's something of a Michael Saunders type of projection here, though it's quite clear the raw power is miles ahead of where Saunders was at this stage.

HOMETOWN: Katy, Texas

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 180

BAT/THROW: L-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: TCU

Franco is an athletic infielder with a loose left-handed swing and should grow into some pull-side power thanks to his long, lean frame. He's a shortstop now and looks to stay at the position with fluid actions, footwork and the ability to make throws from awkward angles. It's above-average to plus arm strength too.

Franco has a short, compact swing and makes tight turns on the baseball. He's revered for his bat-to-ball skills and patient approach at the plate. He hardly ever chases or expands the zone. Scouts would like to see the quality of contact take a jump between now and the draft (and that should come with added strength), but he puts the game in motion and allows his above average run tool to come into play. To date, he's fallen victim to BABIP a bit more than his peers, though that too should improve as he gets stronger and stings the ball with more consistency.

The book on Franco is projection and he'll need to add weight as the draft approaches if scouts are to believe in the first round upside. He checks a lot of boxes without totally impacting the baseball just yet.

HOMETOWN: Rancho Cucamonga, California

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 190

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. Bulls are proponents of the profile as it was a similar narrative with 2023 draftee Eric Bitonti. 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 visually athletic infield prospect, 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. 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: Bend, Oregon

HEIGHT: 5-9

WEIGHT: 180

BAT/THROW: L-L

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Vanderbilt

de Brun is a smaller outfielder with twitchy actions and considerable bat speed for his frame. A left-handed hitter, de Brun employs a slightly open, rhythmic setup with a compact, explosive swing. He's got pull-side juice, especially on pitches on the bottom rail. de Brun can struggle to handle velocity on the top rail. He gets a lot of his power through his lower half. A primary centerfield, de Brun is an above average runner with an athletic, projectable gait who projects best into left field moving forward.

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 occassionally 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 specimin 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: 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: High Point, North Carolina

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 215

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Wake Forest

Hammond checks all the boxes in a future Wake Forest Demon Deacon. He's got a starter's body with a repeatable operation and very present stuff. The fastball has been up to 96 with enormous hop through the zone and bat-missing qualities. He puts hitters away with a firm slider with late darting life, as well as a mid-80s changeup featuring parachute and tumble. Hammond has had his issues with walks, but at such a young age he has a ways to go before any labels should be placed on his ability to stay out of trouble. He's also a tremendous athlete who has posted above average run times, plus arm strength across the diamond and the bat speed to suggest a two-way look in college should at the very least be entertained.

HOMETOWN: Scotts Valley, California

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: L-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.

HOMETOWN: Puyallup, Washington

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 196

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 control with better timing mechanisms and more natural loft while his left-handed swing is a little more loose, whippy and at times can get out of sync. There's more raw power from the right side and a bit more use of the whole field from the left. 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 bottled violence with an explosive delivery, tremendous arm speed and more on the way. Pike is already touching 97 and will sit 93 into the middle innings with a disgusting mid-80s slider and a 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 would be a deterrent toward his draft stock. 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: Evansville, Indiana

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 208

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Indiana

The Hoosiers' premier recruit for the 2025 class, Fisher checks a number of boxes on the mound and has the look of a future college ace if he gets to school. It's a fastball up to 94 with huge spin rates and enormous cut and carry. Fisher is comfortable with an assortment of secondaries on the menu including a low-to-mid 80s slider, a deeper upper-70s curve and a firm, mid-80s changeup that continues to improve. For now, it's a smattering of average offerings with a definitive up arrow in the scouting community thanks to the athlete, fastball value and operation.

HOMETOWN: Lynwood, California

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 180

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: New York, New York

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 210

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Duke

de Jong is one of the more talented two-way players in the 2025 class with upside on both sides of the ball and a split camp in the scouting community on where he ultimately projects. From this chair, the outlook on the mound is tantalizing featuring a low-90s fastball and works in a mid-to-upper 70s curveball, filling up the zone with authority. His heater does fall into the dead-zone category, but de Jong hides the ball well and parlays his fastball with secondaries that help it play up off its shape. The slider in particular offers dynamic shape and bat-missing traits that play well against both left-handed and right-handed hitters. He also offers a mid-80s changeup that can be a swing-and-miss weapon against lefties. Considering the physicality of his frame and general newness to pitching, there should be more in the tank. Offensively, it's pretty significant power from the right side and an up-the-middle approach, though there is a decent bit of swing and miss in his game at present. de Jong is a below average runner, though it's an average arm and a solid first step with a chance to stay at third base, though a shift over to first base isn't out of the question. de Jong will also be young for the class, turning 18 just a month before the draft.

HOMETOWN: Woodvillage, Oregon

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 183

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Oregon State

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: Reseda, California

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 200

BAT/THROW: L-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Southern California

Velasquez is certainly one of those prospects that passes the eyeball test. He's got a prototype frame with a high waist, broad, squared-off shoulders and really looks the part of a big league caliber ballplayer.

Velasquez has a raw left-handed swing with legitimate bat speed. His swing will change from at-bat to at-bat but it flashes impact. His path is inconsistent, but not far being potent. There's too much swing and miss on spin and velocity in on his hands right now, though that should improve as his frame fills out and he adds strength. Velasquez has the type of swing that scouts can project on despite showing inconsistencies in tournament and showcase settings.

The actions on the dirt are strong if not unrefined. It's above average arm strength and actions that play best at third base. He has solid direction and footwork with arm strength that features carry across the diamond. Velasquez's hands can get streaky and his fundamentals as ground balls are hit his way can be wary, though considering his age and lack of reps at third base that is to be expected. Velasquez has the tools to develop into an above average defender at the hot corner.

"Projection" will be a big theme as July approaches for Velasquez. He will be just 17 years old on draft day, a feather in his cap in terms of his draft value from a model perspective. Velazquez has some work to do in terms of polishing up the offensive profile, but scouts see the upside and he should get plenty of attention in the Draft.

HOMETOWN: Long Reach, Maryland

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: L-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: NC State

Enormous physical tools on the offensive side of the game, West has tremendous bat speed, fast hands and above average speed to go along with the ever-sought left-handed swing. West got extremely physical entering his junior year of high school and immediately became a more impactful offensive performer. There's considerable strength throughout his 6-foot-1-inch frame and it shows in top-of-the-scale exit velocities. West is now physically maxed but it hardly matters considering the impact he's putting on inside the batters box. West will likely end up at second or third base at the next level -- a bat-first infielder. There's something of a Luis Rengifo type of profile here.

HOMETOWN: Brockton, Pennsylvania

HEIGHT: 6-6

WEIGHT: 204

BAT/THROW: L-L

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Pittsburgh

Mason Ligenza checks an enormous amount of boxes. He's got size, speed, a long left-handed bat with ground force and bat speed. Ligenza is still growing into his frame and at times his swing can be slow-to-trigger, but he creates considerable speed through the zone and possesses the loft players of his size can sometimes struggle to get to. He's unpolished offensively and will employ a different swing on a nightly basis. Ligenza is at his best when he creates space in the box and locks into a firm front side and works to the middle of the field. He can get in trouble when he starts pulling his front hip off the baseball as he sells out to launch pull-side. That cheating has created considerable pull-side power on pitches on the outer-third, but he'll find himself stuck on velocity on the inner-third. The raw power and overall power potential/projection is fairly obvious.

Ligenza is a long-strider with some athleticism still on the way. He's presently an above average runner with a stiffer gait. It's average arm strength with the potential for average defensive tools, maybe a tick more if the athleticism upticks with added strength and training. There's something of a Dominic Canzone asthetic to his game.

HOMETOWN: Coral Springs, Florida

HEIGHT: 6-4

WEIGHT: 185

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Miami

An absolute toolshed. Dubovik has all the clay necessary to be a star. It's above average speed with plus raw power and double-plus arm strength. He's also been up to 94 on the mound. There's some swing and miss in his game, but he takes his walks as well. Dubovik has day one upside if he shows he can hit and the offensive game will translate to pro ball.

HOMETOWN: Baton Rouge , Louisiana

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 183

BAT/THROW: L-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: LSU

Ruckert is a massively talented prep shortstop with huge athleticism starting from his lower half. Ruckert has loose, twitchy hips that allow him to really turn on the baseball and showcase what some figure to be above average or better raw power in due time. His swing is built for damage, but he doesn't sellout for loft either. There's hit-ability here with a pull-side approach. The bat is the calling card here and it promises to be one of the better high school hit tools in the 2025 class so long as his chase rates continue to trend in the right direction as they have over the last 18 months. Ruckert is a smooth defender who could end up on the dirt or in the outfield. He's glides about the dirt and could feasibly stick at shortstop in an average capacity, though some see a Jake Cronenworth-esque total package at second base. He projects an average runner with an average throwing arm. How his body grows into his frame over time will likely dictate where he ends up on the diamond.

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: Valparaisa, Indiana

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: L-L

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Notre Dame

A standout at the Area Code Games Underclass event in 2023 and again at upperclass in 2024, Crowell gives hitters an uncomfortable look with long limbs and an unorthodox arm action that can be tough for hitters to pick up the ball. A lot of uneasy swings against Crowell. He's been up to 94 with a high-spin heater featuring sink and some tail. An upper-70s slider possesses significant depth and some sweeping traits when he gets around the pitch as well. There's also a mid-70s changeup that tunnels well off the fastball and can fall out of the sky when right. Crowell is a slingshot pitcher who has some low-hanging fruit in terms of throwing harder in the coming years, specifically with repeating his landing spot and ironing out some directional mechanics. If he adds a tick more velocity as the draft approaches, he's got a shot to go in the Top 100 picks in July.

HOMETOWN: Jacksonville, FL

HEIGHT: 6-5

WEIGHT: 205

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Virginia

A bit of a late bloomer, Watson really saw his game explode as a junior with a fastball suddenly brushing 96 mph and secondaries showing promise. Watson is a big, tall, long righty with broad, sloping shoulder and strength in his levers. His fastball possesses considerable tail. He'll pair the heater with a shorter low 80s slider featuring two planes of break and some seam mirroring off his fastball with bat-missing traits. He still needs a third pitch and eliminating some of the broadcast in his breaking ball will continue to be a point of emphasis, but Watson has clay others simply do not. It's a beautiful delivery with even more projection on the way. He's unlikely to ever be a true punchout starter, but a starter nonetheless.

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: 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: Purvis, Mississippi

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 216

BAT/THROW: L-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Mississippi State

There are few players in the 2025 class who can rival the physicality that Parker brings to the dish. A physical specimen, Parker swings an extremely heavy barrel with blistering exit velocity readings into both gaps. Parker has a shorter swing and makes tight turns showing easy pull-side over-the-fence power. He's got quick, quiet hands that deliver a heavy blow through the zone. Parker is a budding defender with fringy run times and an above average arm that should play into right field at the next level.

HOMETOWN: Miller Place, New York

HEIGHT: 6-5

WEIGHT: 205

BAT/THROW: L-L

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Clemson

Frusco is an exciting left-handed pitching prospect with budding stuff and a quality fastball that often stumps the opposition. He's up to 94 with considerable carry through the zone with some late arm-side tail that can keep hitters off the barrel. Not that hitters can catch up with the fastball at all. On most nights Frusco is inducing late, weak swings on heaters jumping over the barrel. He hides the ball well despite employing a delivery featuring early hand-break. By the time Frusco gets his foot down his arm is locked into the slot and his safely on time. He creates tough angles. Frusco toys with a lesser 2-seamer in the upper-80s but his best secondaries are a sweeping low-80s slider with solid tilt and a mid-80s changeup that works off the heater rather than possessing innately unique shape. It's three pitches (four if you include the supplementary fastball), all of which flash. Frusco's strikes are still fringy at best and he's living on stuff rather than pitchability, but scouts like the size, upside and inherent pitchability. He'll be young for the class, barely 18 years old.

HOMETOWN: Fort Wayne, Indiana

HEIGHT: 6-0

WEIGHT: 185

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Vanderbilt

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 be to go professional probably sits on the diamond. 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.

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 on a body-mass ratio, Logan is pound-for-pound one of the more powerful athletes in the class. He should blossom into considerable impact. Logan will be 18.6 on draft day.

HOMETOWN: Murrieta, California

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 215

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: Watkinsville, Georgia

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 190

BAT/THROW: L-L

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Georgia Tech

Cole Johnson has been a riser over the past calendar year showcasting a steady, impactful hit tool featuring beautiful tempo and impressive contact skills. It's a a swing that should migrate to the next level with comfort and ease. There's some power to project here, however he's not of the slugger archetype at this stage. He's an above average runner underway. Johnson gets very high marks for his routes in centerfield, his IQ on the field and his composure in big spots. He glides in the outfield and looks smooth and easy out there. Simply put, Johnson looks the part. It remains to be seen if he'll stick in centerfield as pro ball generally shifts players that lack a 'plus' run tool into a corner, but in any case he's likely to stick up the middle in the low minors.

HOMETOWN: Dallas, Texas

HEIGHT: 6-2

WEIGHT: 185

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Oklahoma State

Bowen is an imposing force at the plate with big bat speed and a flair for the dramatic. He could end up a number of different places on the diamond with experience in the middle infield and in the outfield. He projects an above average runner and he's got a good first step with strong lateral mobility.

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 backfoot 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: Johnson City, Texas

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 190

BAT/THROW: L-L

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Texas A&M

Slawinski certainly has the look. It's a really good mover with a loose arm, athletic actions moving down the bump and three pitches. Slawisnki will work up to 93 mph with some sink and tail, effective at the top of the zone thanks to a lower arm slot and some organic deception. He'll raise his release point ever so slightly to break over a sweeping upper-70s slider with above average spin rates and significant two-plane tilt. His best weapon may be a high-spin changeup that he sells and tails off the fastball with effectiveness both in- and out-of-zone. Slawinski generates good extension down the mound and fills up the strikezone. He's an artist with a keen ability to shape the baseball and manipulate looks for the opposition. He'll likely need to see a velocity jump before July if he hopes to capture what some believe to be Top-100 pick upside. Given his long, lean frame, arm speed and athleticism, a jump up into the next velocity band shouldn't come as a surprise.

HOMETOWN: Toms River, New Jersey

HEIGHT: 5-11

WEIGHT: 178

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Pittsburgh

Ferrara is a budding prospect with physical tools and twitchiness that have come on late. He's a bit of a late bloomer on the athletic side of things, but his uptick really shows in games. Ferrara has super quick hands and can get away with starting late in the box. He keeps the barrel through the zone for an extended amount of time and has shown the ability to impact the baseball to the opposite field. When he's on time there's above average raw power to the pull-side with some feel for backspin and launch. There may be more in the tank too as Ferrara tests athletically at elite levels with measurements in the vertical jump test that dwarf just about everybody in the class. The vertical jump test (or CMJ jump) is a reliable barometer for lower-body power and explosivity projection, both present and future. If the twitchiness, hand strength and impact continue to tick up in games as July approaches he could hear his name called early in the Draft.

Defensively Ferrara lacks the value of most of his shortstop peers, though he is smooth and talented enough to stay on the dirt as a professional. He profiles as a bat-first third baseman, but could stay up the middle at second base if he doesn't outgrow the position. He's a fringe-average runner and will occassionally post times below that. Pressure will continue to be placed on his lateral range and foot speed in the field and on the bases. Ferrara has the hands, footwork and arm strength that all project on the infield.

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: Colleyville, Texas

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 155

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: 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 growning into more raw power and could someday be an above average offensive producer. He has the hands, feet 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: Franklin, Tennessee

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 195

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Arkansas

Peck checks a lot of prototypical boxes scouts look for in impact high school prospects. He's got a big, tall, physical, longer frame with violence and athleticism in his offensive game. Peck's offensive ceiling is fairly high. There's above average power to all-fields despite what is presently a longer swing that can at times be slow to get going. Peck has definitive feel for getting to his pull-side and generates easy launch and loft. It's a very good bat path that figures to transition well to the next level. He'll have to get stronger in the upper body and work to keep his hands more compact through the zone, but if he can overcome that developmental hurdle he could unlock substantial impact at the plate. For now he projects a fringy hitter with game power shouldering much of the pressure on his bat.

Peck plays shortstop now but is unlikely to play the position as a professional. He has the tools and actions to play an average third base. It's average arm strength though his throws don't possess natural carry across the diamond. Peck is an average runner at best and is more likely to settle in as a below-to-fringy runner at the next level. He has the look of a future corner outfielder.

Peck has a lot to like on the offensive end and enough athleticism with the glove to present a floor away from first base as a pro. He'll need to continue to hit and hit for impact if he's to capitalize on his top-three round upside.

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: 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: Mililani, Hawaii

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 175

BAT/THROW: L-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: South Carolina

The son of ex-MLB standout Benny Agbayani, Bruin shares some of the same traits as his father. He can really hit. Agbayani has a compact left-handed swing with strong hands and a short, direct path to the ball. He produces loft organically and does not sell-out to launch the baseball. There's an innate feel to create backspin. Agbayani is athletic enough to handle second base and could end up there long-term. He may outgrow the middle of the field and end up at either third base or left field in due time. He's an above average runner with a fringy arm. Scouts really like the bat and believe he could be a reasonably safe high school bat.

HOMETOWN: Aliso Viejo, California

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 190

BAT/THROW: L-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Vanderbilt

Flemming is a well-rounded infield prospect with a good frame, projection and balanced tools. The swing and subsequent hit tool are both strong with a quiet load, getting on plane quickly with simple mechanics. He's flashed above-average raw power and could eventually begin backspinning the ball with more authority to create more game impact. For now, it's mostly line drives and extra-base ringing shots down the chalk. Flamming is a solid-average runner with a solid average arm on the dirt. He's demonstrated impressive actions on the dirt with a long, wide gait and excellent lateral mobility to his left and right. On the mound he boasts a smooth operation with a loose arm and a fastball that jumps out of the hand. Flemming has been up to 93 featuring high spin rates with carry and tail coming from very little effort. A mid-70s curveball approaches 3000 rpms at times and he'll flip that pitch over with two-planes and late tilt. There's a slider and a changeup, though both pitches lag behind his 1-2 punch combo. Flemming is an excellent prospect with pedigree on both sides of the ball.

HOMETOWN: Oakland, California

HEIGHT: 6-1

WEIGHT: 175

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Stanford

Hayes is a fantastic athlete and comes from a fantastic family. His game plays all over the field and could end up at a multitude of positions at the next level. He's a smooth operator and plays under control in all aspects of the game. Hayes takes good routes through the baseball both in infield and outfield drills. His game best fits at shortstop where his demeanor, clock and arm strength play comfortably. At the plate, it's a simple hitterish operation with explosive hands. The athleticism really plays here and the whole profile projects because of it. There's some growth ahead offensively, specifically as it pertains to developing more impact, but scouts are enamored by the upside and the character of the human being here. He'll be extremely young for the 2025 draft, just 17 years old and won't turn 18 until the very end of the year. He'll need to bring more consistency to the plate between now and the draft, but the Stanford fallback plan presents a pretty solid win-win for Hayes either way.

HOMETOWN: Lees Summit, Missouri

HEIGHT: 6-3

WEIGHT: 190

BAT/THROW: R-R

COLLEGE COMMITMENT: Tennessee

Wood is a two-way player with sublime upside on both sides of his game. The projection and physicality here trump's most of his peers too. On the mound, he's already up to 95 with well-above average spin rates and a fastball with considerable carry over the upper-rail. He mixes in a low-to-mid 80s slider with downer tilt and conviction. There's some effort in Wood's operation, and it has affected his ability to consistently throw strikes at times, but the athleticism and explosive nature of his frame stands out going forward. Offensively, his exit velocities numbers rank near the top of his class, and most scouts foresee an above average runner at the next level. That said, scouts would like to see the overall hit tool move into a more polished position as we approach the 2025 draft. Wood has a plus throwing arm and looks destined for a corner. Most scouts see Wood on the mound going forward.