Minor League Ball

Attention Military Veterans: SB Nation Wants to Hear from You

2012-05-16T23:00:16Z

SB Nation is pulling together a video to honor veterans for Memorial Day. We are soliciting video submissions from servicemen and women regarding their favorite sports memories while deployed overseas. Matt Ufford, who served during the Iraq War, is leading the effort for the network. You can find out more information from Matt here.

Discussion Question: What Would You Do With Dylan Bundy?

2012-05-16T18:00:20Z

If you were in charge of the Baltimore Orioles farm system, what would YOU do with phenom Dylan Bundy? How long would you leave him in Low-A, and what would you do about managing his workload?

The topic comes up frequently among people who follow the minors, but it is a good item for discussion, not only because Bundy himself is such a fascinating prospect, but also because it gets at the heart of the philosophy behind pitcher development. Is it better to baby a prospect along? How do you manage the balance between building physical stamina, avoiding injury, and the simple need to gain professional experience on the mound?

Bundy is an extreme case, of course, given his remarkable combination of stuff and pitchability, and perhaps the regular rules shouldn't apply to him. What do you think? What would you do with Bundy if you were the Orioles, how do you think pitchers in general should be developed, and would you do anything different with Bundy that you wouldn't do with a more "normal" pitching prospect?

Thoughts on the Brett Lawrie Incident

2012-05-16T14:37:04Z

The biggest story in baseball this morning is Brett Lawrie's emotional outburst and ejection from last night's Toronto Blue Jays/Tampa Bay Rays game and the suspension that will likely result. Interestingly enough, I was thinking about Lawrie just before this happened. I was going to use him as an example in my upcoming article about the nature of personality and makeup in prospect analysis. Everyone is going to be talking about Lawrie's makeup for a few days at least, so it is a timely topic and I'll have more to say about this in the coming days.

As for the bat-throwing incident itself, here are my thoughts

1) Lawrie was right to be irritated; those were a couple of bad calls.

2) It is common for umpires to "show up" rookies and young players. I don't think this is right and the whole "different rules for different players" thing has always rubbed me the wrong way, but it is what it is.

3) Lawrie was too aggressive about running over to first base on a possible walk. After he got called on that and was visibly irritated, he should have swallowed his temper and said something like "sorry" to the ump before the next pitch was thrown. This may have increased the chance that the ump would give him a fair call. Instead, he stayed visibly irritated and made exactly the same move, increasing the chance that the ump would show him up.

4) I don't think Lawrie was trying to hit the ump with his helmet. His temper exploded and he threw the helmet down and it bounced.

5) Intention matters, but Lawrie should still be suspended. I think the circumstances should mitigate against a huge suspension, but the point needs to be made that Lawrie has to get a better hold on his temper. I'd suspend him for 10 games, not enough to cripple his season but enough to make the point that he needs to control himself.

The ump was being a jerk and I don't think it is right for an ump's emotions and desire to prove some sort of a point to impact the outcome of the game. But that doesn't excuse what Lawrie did. You just can't throw equipment like that; somebody could get hurt. The guy with the bat and the helmet absolutely must stay in control of his emotions, even if he's being baited.

About a year ago, I wrote a scouting report about Lawrie after seeing him play in Triple-A. You can find it below the fold, and it makes some still-relevant observations about his defense, about his personality, and even about how he dealt with a similar bad call by an umpire in the minors.

I went to Omaha on Sunday, May 22^nd, and took a close look at Blue Jays prospect Brett Lawrie.

Brett Lawrie, 3B, Las Vegas 51s: Yesterday was the Brett Lawrie Show: he went 2-for-4 with two homers and four RBI. In his last 10 games, Lawrie is hitting .375/.490/.800 with nine walks and four homers. On the season, he's at .346/.403/.633 with 11 homers and nine steals in 10 attempts.

Based on his track record, and what I saw Sunday afternoon, I am convinced that Brett Lawrie has everything needed to be a superstar. The only things that could get in the way are injuries or his own personality.

There were three cautions for Lawrie entering 2011: his plate discipline, his position, and his attitude. We'll start with the hitting.

Lawrie has always shown me good bat speed when I've seen him, but he's taken that up a notch this year. He's closed his stance slightly compared to previous observations, and his bat looks even quicker now. He is working counts MUCH more effectively than when I've see him in the past. One of his homers (the one pictured) was a long arching shot pulled to left center. The second one was an opposite field homer, a result of Lawrie making strong contact on an outside pitch and driving it perfectly.

The one thing that was keeping him from fully tapping his natural power was impatience, but he showed a terrific eye in this game, and this seems deliberate: after posting a weak 4/23 BB/K in April, he's at 11/13 in May. When he was in high school, scouting reports indicated that plate discipline was one of his strengths. He didn't show much of that in his first two years of pro ball, but he is suddenly controlling the zone again. If he keeps that up, look out.

Defense: Lawrie converted to third base from second base this year. The results so far: a .922 fielding percentage, although combined with a strong 3.02 range factor. If you look at the boxscore for this game, you'll see that Lawrie made two errors. But that's not the whole story.

One of his errors went like this: the ball was hit to the gap between the third baseman and shortstop. Lawrie was playing slightly off the bag, but ranged far to his left, well into the normal territory of the shortstop. The SS seemed to misread the ball but Lawrie got to it, backhanded it, did a quick almost 360 pivot, and fired the ball to the first baseman one step ahead of the runner. His release was very quick and it was a very athletic play. However, the throw was off target and pulled the first baseman off the bag.

The key here was that Lawrie showed great range and quickness to his left, and with more experience at the position that throw might well have been on target.

Another impressive play: Lawrie was playing back. The hitter made a perfectly placed bunt, Lawrie charged, scooped the ball, and made an off-balance, on-target throw to first base. The runner beat the throw for a single, but again Lawrie showed the requisite quickness and athleticism for the position.

My view of Lawrie's defense is this: he has more than enough range and athleticism for third base, has a quick release, and a strong enough arm. He just needs more experience.

He also runs well with more speed than you'd expect given his size. I didn't get to see him do anything on the bases other than a home run trot, but he's 9-for-10 this year with steals, much better than the 30/43 mark he posted last year.

Attitude: This is the big knock on Lawrie and one of the reasons (it is said) that the Brewers were willing to trade him.

Obviously there is only so much you can tell from just watching a player, but I kept my eye on him most of the game, even he wasn't the center of attention or involved in a play. Lawrie fidgets a lot. He seems to radiate intensity and energy. This can be somewhat off-putting, like when he fidgets during the national anthem when everyone else is still, but the upside is that his body looked alive far more than everyone else on the field, with the possible exception of Lorenzo Cain. Comparing Lawrie with Moustakas for example, Lawrie just oozes energetic power compared to Moustakas' solid, staid affect.

Lawrie's intensity manifested itself negatively when he got into an argument with the umpire about a check-swing strike three call. It looked like he almost got ejected (which would have really irritated me, it was just the third inning), but he pulled himself back in time and stayed in the game. There are all kinds of stories/rumors about Lawrie's personality and antics, but he plays with fire on the field.

To summarize, I really believe in Lawrie's bat. He has the tools to be a good defensive third baseman with experience. He plays very hard on the field. You don't have to be a nice guy to be a great player. If he avoids injuries, grows up a bit and learns to channel his energy and intensity, he's going to be a monster.

2012 MLB Draft Prospects By Region: Texahoma

2012-05-16T13:00:07Z

Courtney Hawkins, RHP/OF Mary Carroll High School 2011 Perfect Game All-American Classic (via rkyosh007)

Most of the collegiate arms look like future relievers past Heaney but there is some high upside talent on the high school side at the top.

My Floor and Ceiling ratings are given to help place them into tiers. This way you can see how they stack up against each other. You can find my rating on nearly every prospect you can think of here to compare as to what type of player they are or who they are similar to. The grades change as prospects are ever evolving but this is as good of a way to categorize them as I have found.

If you have specific questions about a player or if I am missing someone you think should be here, let me know. I'd like to use these as discussion topics to talk about the players here instead of posting one by one. This is a learning process, so let me know how I can improve this as well.

Floor	Ceiling	Name	POS	Year	Age	Bats	Throws	Height	Weight	College/State
College
45	60	Andrew Heaney	P	JR	21	Left	Left	6'2"	180	Oklahoma State
45	55	Barrett Barnes	OF	JR	20	Right	Right	5'11"	195	Texas Tech
45	55	Michael Wacha	P	JR	21	Right	Right	6'6"	210	Texas A&M
45	55	Tyler Naquin	OF	JR	21	Left	Right	6'1"	185	Texas A&M
45	55	Josh Elander	C	JR	21	Right	Right	6'	205	TCU
45	55	J.T. Chargois	P	JR	21	Both	Right	6'2"	200	Rice
35	60	Logan Ehlers	P	J2	20	Left	Left	6'3"	215	Howard
35	60	Damien Magnifico	P	JR	21	Both	Right	6'2"	190	Oklahoma
40	55	Stephen Johnson	P	JR	21	Right	Right	6'4"	205	St. Edward's (Texas)
35	55	Hoby Milner	P	JR	21	Left	Left	6'2"	165	Texas
35	55	Reid Scoggins	P			Right	Right	6'3"	210	Howard
40	50	Sam Stafford	P	SR	22	Left	Left	6'4"	190	Texas
30	55	Clayton Crum	P	J1	20	Right	Right	6'1"	190	Howard
35	50	Krey Bratsen	OF	SO	21	Right	Right	6'1"	165	Texas A&M
35	50	Max Muncy	1B	JR	21	Left	Right	6'1"	195	Baylor
35	50	Matt Reckling	P				Right			Rice
35	50	Jamodrick McGruder	2B							Texas Tech
40	45	Jason Coats	OF	SR	22	Right	Right	6'2"	200	TCU
25	55	Matt Moynihan	OF	JR	22	Left	Right	6'2"	205	Texas
35	45	Michael Ratterree	OF	JR	21	Right	Right	6'1"	200	Rice
35	45	Logan Vick	OF	JR	21	Left	Right	5'11"	185	Baylor
35	45	Ross Stripling	P	SR	22	Right	Right	6'3"	190	Texas A&M
35	45	Robbie Buller	OF				Right			Houston Baptist
30	45	Joshua Urban	P	JR	21	Right	Right	6'4"	215	Texas
30	45	Tyler Duffey	P	JR		Right	Right	6'3"	210	Rice
35	40	Jeremy Rathjen	OF	SR	22	Right	Right	6'6"	190	Rice
35	40	Caleb Bushyhead	SS	SR		Left	Right	5'11"	175	Oklahoma
30	40	Jared Ray	P	SR	23	Right	Right	6'3"	190	Houston
30	40	Chase Jensen	SS	JR		Right	Right	6'3"	170	Houston
35	35	Duke Von Schamann	P	SO			Right			Texas Tech
30	35	Preston Beck	OF							Texas-Arlington
30	30	Max Garner	P				Right			Baylor
25	30	Jacob Lueneburg	1B	JR	21	Left	Left	6'1"	195	Houston
25	30	Jonathan Walsh		JR	21	Both	Right	6'2"	208	Texas
25	30	Joshua Turley		JR	21	Left	Left	5'11"	190	Baylor
High School
40	65	Courtney Hawkins	OF	HS	18	Right	Right	6'3"	210	TX
40	65	Ty Hensley	P	HS	18	Both	Right	6'5"	220	OK
35	65	Nick Williams	OF	HS	18	Left	Left	6'3"	195	TX
35	60	CJ Hinojosa	SS	HS	18	Right	Right	5'11"	185	TX
35	60	Mitchell Traver	P	HS	18	Right	Right	6'7"	235	TX
35	60	Austin Fairchild	P	HS	18	Right	Left	6'1"	175	TX
35	60	Austin Dean	3B	HS	18	Right	Right	6'1"	185	TX
30	60	Jeremy Kivel	P	HS	18	Right	Right	6'2"	200	TX
30	60	Austin Aune	SS	HS	18	Left	Right	6'2"	190	TX
30	60	Ben Johnson	OF	HS		Right	Right	6'1"	183	TX
35	55	Teddy Stankiewicz	P	HS	18	Right	Right	6'4"	190	TX
30	55	Wyatt Mathisen	C	HS	18	Right	Right	6'2"	215	TX
30	55	Spencer Edwards	SS	HS		Both	Right	6'	180	TX
30	50	Jake Thompson	P	HS	18	Right	Right	6'4"	235	TX
30	50	Riley Ferrell	P	HS	18	Right	Right	6'2"	195	TX
30	50	Tyler Gonzales	P	HS	19	Right	Right	6'2"	180	TX
30	50	Max White	OF	HS		Left	Left	6'2"	175	OK
30	50	Willie Schwanke	3B	HS		Left	Right	6'1"	185	TX
30	50	Grayson Long	P	HS		Right	Right	6'6"	205	TX
30	45	Caleb Hamrick	P	HS		Right	Right	6'3"	225	TX
30	45	Geonte' Jackson	SS	HS		Right	Right	6'	170	TX
30	45	Joseph Shaw	P	HS		Right	Right	6'5"	215	TX
25	45	Austin Schotts	SS	HS		Right	Right	5'11"	180	TX
30	40	Kevin McCanna	P	HS	18	Left	Right	6'1"	185	TX
30	40	Dalton Brown	P	HS	18	Right	Right	6'3"	230	TX
30	30	Giovanni Hernandez	C	HS	18	Right	Right	5'10"	200	TX
30	30	Kolbey Carpenter	SS	HS		Right	Right	6'	175	TX
30	30	Hunter Melton	3B	HS		Right	Right	6'2"	225	TX
30	30	Anthony Prieto	P	HS		Left	Left	5'11"	170	TX
30	30	Colton Turner	P	HS		Right	Left	6'	195	TX
25	25	Steve Bean	C	HS		Left	Right	6'2"	190	TX
25	25	Leon Byrd	SS	HS		Both	Right	5'8"	170	TX

Prospect of the Day: Oscar Taveras, OF, St. Louis Cardinals

2012-05-16T11:00:19Z

Prospect of the Day: Oscar Taveras, OF, St. Louis Cardinals

St. Louis Cardinals outfield prospect Oscar Taveras is ripping Double-A pitching in the Texas League, hitting .315/.364/.643 thus far for Springfield with 10 homers, 11 doubles, 10 walks, and 19 strikeouts in 143 at-bats. He's one of the best hitting prospects in baseball, yet he's only started to receive proper attention within the last year. Let's remedy that.

Taveras was signed by the Cardinals as a free agent from the Dominican Republic in 2008. He got a decent $145,000 bonus but didn't generate huge accolades or gaudy scouting reports at the time. He hit just .257/.338/.392 in the Dominican Summer League as a 17-year-old in 2009, and at the time he was only known to observers who follow the Cardinals system extremely closely.

That began to change in 2010: he hit .322/.362/.526 in 53 games for Johnson City in the Appalachian League. He had some issues with the strike zone and posted a mediocre 12/41 BB/K ratio, but ranked third in the league batting average hunt and impressed scouts with his bat speed. Moved up to Quad Cities in the Midwest League for 2011, he was stunningly effective, hitting .386/.444/.584 with 32 walks and 52 strikeouts in 308 at-bats. A strong performance in the Arizona Fall League convinced the Cardinals that he was ready for Double-A for 2012, and so far he's been outstanding.

Listed at 6-2, 180, Taveras is a left-handed hitter and thrower, born June 19, 1992. He has a very good throwing arm and has played center field for much of his career, though the general consensus is that speed is his weakest tool and that he'll end up in right. His fielding has been critiqued by some observers and he's not the most polished baserunner, although I think these issues are overblown. People forget that he's just 19. Although Taveras is not the toolsiest player in the universe, he's a good athlete and I think he's a bit underrated on that department. Perhaps some scouts subconsciously downplayed him because he wasn't a huge bonus baby.

His hitting is special and should eliminate any hesitation about his tools. Taveras has explosive bat speed and while some scouts originally wondered how much home run power he would develop, he's answered any questions about that with his home run burst this spring. He is aggressive and doesn't draw a ton of walks, but keeps his strikeout rate low and makes hard contact on pitches many hitters can't handle, showing power to all fields. He handles both fastballs and breaking stuff. The only statistical negative this year is a sharp batting average platoon split: he's hitting .351 against right-handers but just .245 against southpaws. However, he's slugging .551 against lefties and I don't think he will have long-term platoon problems.

Taveras could use a year in the high minors putting polish on his game, but he's an offensive gem and has a shot at winning batting titles in the future.

Minor League and Prospect Notes, May 15, 2012

2012-05-15T21:40:05Z

Minor League and Prospect Notes, May 15, 2012

**Los Angeles Dodgers prospect Nate Eovaldi threw seven solid innings for Double-A Chattanooga yesterday, allowing one run on three hits and three walks against Mobile, fanning four. On the season he has a 3.72 ERA with a 25/9 K/BB in 29 innings with 27 hits allowed. He spent a couple of days on the major league roster (without appearing in a game) in late April and will certainly be a candidate for more promotions later this year. It is very interesting that Eovaldi is pitching in Double-A; he was excellent at that level last year and held his own in a major league trial. Normally a guy like that would be in Triple-A, but Albuquerque is what pitchers find in Room 101 of the Ministry of Love.

The starting rotation for the Isotopes currently consists of 26-year-old John Ely, 27-year-old Will Savage, 25-year-old Stephen Fife, 29-year-old Mike Parisi, 26-year-old Mike Antonini, and 29-year-old Fernando Nieve. A couple of those guys are capable of contributing some on the major league level, but none of them are in Eovaldi's class as a prospect.

**Baltimore Orioles uber-prospect Dylan Bundy has given up a grand total of a pair of runs (gasp) in his last two outings, but more importantly went five innings in his most recent start last night as the Orioles are gradually increasing his workload. Overall he now has 25 innings of work for Low-A Delmarva, with a 36/2 K/BB ratio, and four hits allowed. And his ERA is still 0.00 since both runs were unearned.

Meanwhile, Dylan's older brother Bobby Bundy is a significant prospect in his own right, although he's just been mediocre for Double-A Bowie: 4.26 ERA in 36 innings, 26/16 K/BB ratio, 40 hits allowed. He's got a decent fastball in the 88-93 range, but his secondary pitches (curve, slider, changeup) are inconsistent. He was an effective pitcher in A-ball but has struggled since reaching Double-A last year. Ultimately Bobby may end up as a reliever if he doesn't make more progress diversifying his arsenal. He was an eighth-round pick in 2008 from high school in Sperry, Oklahoma.

**Texas A&M right-hander Ross Stripling threw a no-hitter against San Diego State on Saturday.

Stripling is now 9-2 with a 2.36 ERA on the season for the Aggies, with a 97/15 K/BB in 103 innings with 76 hits allowed. Although teammates and top 2012 draft prospects Michael Wacha and Tyler Naquin gets more attention, Striping is an interesting prospect in his own right due to his outstanding track record (he went 14-2, 2.29 last year), excellent curveball, and average (88-91 MPH) fastball. He was a ninth round pick last year by the Colorado Rockies but didn't sign, and he could go a few rounds higher this season. He has more leverage than the typical college senior, being quite open about his desire to attend graduate school.

Suggestion Thread

2012-05-15T19:27:35Z

We haven't had one of these in awhile, so, like, make some suggestions or something.

2012 MLB Draft Prospects By Region: Southeast

2012-05-15T13:00:07Z

Byron Buxton, of, Appling County HS (via BaseballAmericaVideo)

Many of the best players in this years' draft are from this region. College arms and high school bats are the strength here.

Floor	Ceiling	Name	POS	Year	Age	Bats	Throws	Height	Weight	College/State
College
45	70	Kevin Gausman	P	SO	21	Left	Right	6'4"	180	Louisiana State
40	60	Victor Roache	OF	JR	20	Right	Right	6'1"	225	Georgia Southern
40	60	Brandon Thomas	OF	JR	21	Both	Right	6'3"	205	Georgia Tech
40	60	Dane Phillips	C	SR	21	Left	Right	6'1"	195	Arkansas
40	60	Chris Stratton	P	JR	21	Right	Right	6'4"	195	Mississippi State
45	55	Chris Beck	P	JR	21	Right	Right	6'3"	210	Georgia Southern
35	60	Sam Selman	P	JR	21	Right	Left	6'2"	168	Vanderbilt
40	55	Nolan Sanburn	P	SO	21	Right	Right	6'	190	Arkansas
40	55	Lex Rutledge	P	JR	21	Left	Left	6'2"	205	Samford
40	55	Alex Wood	P	SO	21	Left	Left	6'4"	205	Georgia
35	55	Buck Farmer	P	JR	21	Left	Right	6'4"	220	Georgia Tech
35	55	D.J. Baxendale	P	JR	21	Right	Right	6'2"	190	Arkansas
40	50	Kyle Wren	OF	SO	21	Left	Left	6'	165	Georgia Tech
40	50	Taylor Dugas	OF	SR	22	Left	Left	5'8"	170	Alabama
40	50	Matt Reynolds	3B	JR		Right	Right	6'1"	200	Arkansas
45	45	Michael Palazzone	P	SR	23	Right	Right	6'2"	183	Georgia
35	50	Mason Melotaikis	P	JR	21	Right	Left	6'3"	190	Northwestern State
35	50	Ronnie Freeman	C	JR	21	Right	Right	6'1"	195	Kennesaw State
35	50	Ian Gardeck	P	JR	21	Right	Right	6'2"	215	Alabama
35	50	Michael Yastrzemski	OF	JR	21	Left	Left	5'11"	185	Vanderbilt
35	45	Alex Yarbrough	2B	JR	20	Both	Right	6'1"	175	Mississippi
35	45	Luke Bard	P	JR	21	Right	Right	6'3"	180	Georgia Tech
35	45	Drew Verhagen	P	JR	21	Right	Right	6'6"	215	Vanderbilt
35	45	Will Clinard	P	SR	22	Right	Right	6'4"	230	Vanderbilt
35	45	Connor Harrell	OF	JR		Right	Right	6'3"	200	Vanderbilt
35	45	Dan Langfield	P				Right			Memphis
30	40	Austin Nola	SS	SR	22	Right	Right	6'2"	200	LSU
25	40	Geoff Thomas	P	JR	20	Right	Right	6'	187	Southern Miss
30	35	Jacob Lee	P	SR	22	Right	Right	6'1"	190	Arkansas State
30	35	Jeb Stefan	P				Right			Louisiana Tech
30	35	Josh Adams	P				Right			Georgia Southern
30	30	Michael Faulkner	OF	JR	21	Left	Left	5'9"	160	Arkansas State
30	30	Eric Phillips	2B							Georgia Southern
25	30	Jeffrey Harvill	P	SO	21	Left	Left	6'	180	Arkansas
25	30	Daryl Norris	1B	SO	21	Right	Right	6'1"	210	Mississippi State
25	30	Clarence Davis	SS	JR	21	Right	Right	5'11"	160	Georgia Perimeter College
25	30	Drew Steckenrider	OF	JR	21	Both	Right	6'5"	205	Tennesee
25	30	Arthur Owens	OF	JR	21	Right	Right	5'10"	170	Georgia Southern
25	30	Benjamin Crumpton	SS	JR	21	Right	Right	5'11"	180	Arkansas
25	30	Robert Moseley	2B	JR	21	Right	Right	5'11"	185	Central Alabama CC
High School
35	70	Byron Buxton	OF	HS	18	Right	Right	6'1"	175	GA
45	60	Gavin Cecchini	SS	HS	18	Right	Right	6'1"	180	LA
35	65	Anthony Alford	OF	HS	18	Right	Right	6'2"	210	MS
35	65	Lucas Sims	P	HS	18	Right	Right	6'2"	195	GA
35	65	David Dahl	OF	HS	18	Left	Right	6'2"	185	AL
40	60	Stryker Trahan	C	HS	18	Left	Right	6'1"	215	LA
40	60	Clate Schmidt	P	HS	18	Both	Right	6'2"	180	GA
30	65	Jameis Winston	OF	HS	18	Both	Right	6'4"	208	AL
35	60	D.J. Davis	3B	HS	18	Left	Right	6'	170	MS
35	60	Duane Underwood	P	HS	18	Right	Right	6'2"	205	GA
35	60	Matt Olson	1B	HS	18	Left	Right	6'4"	225	GA
30	60	Tucker Simpson	P	HS	19	Right	Right	6'7"	220	AL
30	60	Matt Crownover	P	HS	19	Right	Left	6'	195	GA
35	55	Skye Bolt	OF	HS	18	Both	Right	6'2"	175	GA
30	55	Russell Reynolds	P	HS		Right	Both	6'3"	185	LA
30	55	Kolby Copeland	OF	HS	18	Left	Right	6'2"	186	LA
30	55	Vincent Jackson	OF	HS	18	Left	Left	6'4"	195	GA
30	55	D'Vone McClure	OF	HS	18	Right	Right	6'3"	190	AR
30	55	David Gonzalez	P	HS	18	Right	Right	6'1"	210	GA
30	55	Mikey White	SS	HS	18	Right	Right	6'1"	190	AL
35	50	Colin Rodgers	P	HS	18	Left	Left	6'	180	LA
30	50	J.T. Phillips	3B	HS	18	Right	Right	6'3"	190	GA
30	50	Matt Gonzalez	SS	HS	18	Right	Right	6'	175	GA
30	50	Rock Rucker	OF	HS	19	Left	Left	6'5"	225	GA
30	50	Trey Killian	P	HS		Right	Right	6'4"	180	AR
35	45	Kyle Smith	SS	HS		Right	Right	6'4"	205	TN
30	45	Sean McLaughlin	OF	HS	18	Left	Right	5'11"	185	GA
30	45	Cole Miller	1B	HS		Left	Right	6'4"	225	GA
30	40	Kyle Carter	OF	HS	18	Left	Left	6'	175	GA
30	40	Chase Nyman	SS	HS	18	Left	Right	6'	185	MS
30	40	A.J. Simcox	SS	HS		Right	Right	6'3"	165	TN
30	40	Dansby Swanson	SS	HS		Right	Right	6'1"	170	GA
25	40	Sam Gillikin	OF	HS		Left	Right	6'2"	188	AL
25	35	Jalen Goree	2B	HS		Right	Right	6'	190	AL
30	30	Zack Bowers	C	HS	18	Right	Right	6'1"	185	GA
30	30	Jordan Ebert	2B	HS		Right	Right	6'1"	175	AL
30	30	Mitchell Sewald	P	HS		Right	Right	6'5"	199	LA
30	30	Morgan Bunting	1B	HS		Left	Right	6'4"	180	GA
30	30	John Marc Shelly	P	HS		Right	Right	6'1"	187	TN
30	30	Trey Wingenter	P	HS		Right	Right	6'7"	190	AL
30	30	Mason Felt	P	HS		Right	Left	6'3"	190	GA
30	30	Zach Irwin	P	HS		Left	Left	6'4"	215	MS
30	30	Ian Rice	C	HS		Right	Right	6'1"	190	AL
30	30	Christian Stewart	C	HS		Right	Right	6'	200	GA
30	30	Kyle Overstreet	2B	HS		Right	Right	6'	195	AL
30	30	Chase Scott	3B	HS		Right	Right	6'	195	GA
30	30	Hunter Wood	P	HS		Right	Right	6'1"	170	AR
30	30	Mathew Goodson	OF	HS		Right	Right	6'	200	AL
30	30	Georgie Salem	OF	HS		Left	Right	5'11"	202	AL
30	30	Brady Bramlett	P	HS		Right	Right	6'4"	220	TN
30	30	Zachary Bird	P	HS		Right	Right	6'4"	190	MS
30	30	Palmer Betts	3B	HS		Right	Right	6'3"	180	GA
30	30	Josh Smith	P	HS		Right	Left	5'9"	155	GA