THE WORLD'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPREHENSIVE SCOUTING ORGANIZATION
| 2,401 MLB PLAYERS | 15,805 MLB DRAFT SELECTIONS
2,401 MLB PLAYERS | 15,805 MLB DRAFT SELECTIONS
Sign in Create Account
Sign in Create Account
Tournaments  | Story | 6/26/2017

14u WWBA Day 3 Scout Notes

Jheremy Brown
Vincent Cervino
Photo: Perfect Game

Early on it was apparent that Hayden Skipper (2020, Manchester, Tenn.) was going to be in for a strong performance both on the mound and at the plate. The lefthander is listed at a physical 6-foot, 180-pounds with present strength and twitch athleticism on the frame. Skipper’s athleticism allowed him to repeat his delivery very well as it featured a lot of moving parts which aided in some deception. He remained balanced throughout and his over the top arm slot was able to allow him to generate good plane on the fastball.

The arm action itself was short and quick throughout an abbreviated arm path. The stride foot will hesitate and hand in the air which helped to disrupt the timing of opposing batters. Skipper’s fastball worked mostly 79-82 mph early on and had good sink to it. He also mixed in a curveball and a changeup that had some down action to it.

When he is not on the mound, Skipper is patrolling centerfield and has sound tools at the dish. The stroke is compact and travels quickly through the hitting zone. He can create backspin and is looking to drive balls in the air with carry; Skipper knocked an 86 mph triple that traveled an estimated 323 feet.

Another center fielder who showed excellent projection was the lefthander Christian Smith (2021, Atlanta, Ga.). The three-hole hitter for the 643 DP Cougars, Smith has a very lean and projectable frame with a ton of room on his body for added physicality as he continues to develop and grow. The swing is very smooth from the left side and there is looseness to his hands and allow him to take the ball to any side of the field. Smith is able to generate line drive contact to all fields and will be able to hit for more power as he continues to add strength to the frame.

A pair of hitters stood out for Beaver Valley during their 7-0 victory on Sunday as catcher Luke Lambert (2021, McDonald, Pa.) and outfielder Chris Juchno (2021, Erie, Penn.) were strong presences near the top of the lineup.

Lambert is a well-rounded, athletic backstop with twitchy actions behind the plate. He moves well to both sides and is a quality receiver for his age; those are evidenced by his recorded home to first time of 4.32 seconds from the right side. The arm strength and some of the actions are still developing but there is a solid foundation to build upon. He is also a high-contact rate hitter and does a good job at getting the barrel head onto the ball. There is little separation, however that is advantageous to the approach as Lambert can get a shorter path to the ball. Lambert works all fields and is able to produce consistent line drive contact, that of which included his four hits during the game on Sunday.

While Lambert batted leadoff for Beaver Valley, Juchno was slotted in the two-hole and showed off an easy, fluid swing. The path itself would get long at times, however for the most part he showed a naturally lofted swing plane with a direct hand path to the ball. There was good hand speed and looseness which allowed him to square up balls on either side of the plate for hard contact. The approach on Sunday was not strictly to the pull side of the field as he laced a 85+ mph line drive to the opposite field that was snagged by the third baseman. Juchno is a very lean and projectable athlete that will definitely be key to monitor as he continues to develop both on the field and physically.

One of the tallest and most projectable arms in this event, lefthander Tyler Franks (2021, Dublin, Ga.) showed off high level tools during his start on Sunday evening. The lefthander stands at an immensely projectable frame of 6-foot-4, 180-pounds with long limbs and a high waist; indicative of future physical development.

The delivery is very simple, and Franks does a nice job at doing that in order to aid in repeatability and reducing moving parts. He pitches exclusively from the stretch and the arm is extremely loose through the back of the arm path. There were some inconsistencies with the release but he was very effective at getting the fastball to both sides of the plate with relative ease.

The fastball worked 81-84 mph early in the game and he maintained his velocity rather well. The high three-quarters arm slot allowed him to generate solid plane on the fastball; the pitch was extremely effective at garnering swings and misses for the outing. He also mixed in a big curveball in the low-70s that had considerable break to it. Franks has the mold of a future ace and it will be of note to continue to watch as he develops.

Righthander Tyler Hare (2021, Atlanta, Ga.) toed the rubber during the late slot for the Ninth Inning Royals and showed off an easy delivery with an effective two pitch combination. Hare is a very lean pitcher and the arm action, loose and whippy, combined with the effort level, considerably low, are both indicators of future velocity increases. Hare worked heavily with his fastball, which was 80-83 mph early on, and showed off very good command of the pitch to both sides of the plate. He racked up five strikeouts through four innings, and took a no-hitter into the fourth inninf of the game.

The arm is extremely loose and easy through a full arm circle and he delivered from a three-quarters arm slot, although he raised the slot when he would fire his breaking ball. What stood out about Hare’s fastball was the occasional cut the pitch had to it. The movement was effective with late bite and even broke a bat during his outing. The breaking ball was a bit inconsistent in terms of shape but it was up to 73 mph and often looked like a slider. Hare was downright dominant on the mound and held a team with multiple Division I commits to only one hit through four innings.

A pair of shortstops have impressed throughout this week’s games in Alex Mooney (2021, Rochester Hills, Mich.) of the Indiana Bulls and Joe Jaconski (2021, Plymouth Meeting, Pa.) of the Sluggerville Philly Blue Sox.

Mooney is a pretty sound athlete, even at this young of a class, and it shows as he is a primary shortstop but his smooth actions translate well ot third base where he has been playing. Mooney has advanced arm strength relative to the class, he has been recording average run times in the 4.3 to 4.4 second range from the right side, and he has been a sure gloveman over at the hot corner all while making strong, accurate throws in the process. Mooney’s swing is short and direct to the ball and it is vey easy when the ball jumps off the bat. He had been one of the tournament’s hits leaders entering the day and he added two more with an infield single in the second inning and a clutch, game-tying double late in the game. Mooney stands from a wide base and bars a bit through his load but is able to get extended well through the point of contact. Presently, there is not much lower half involvement in the swing but his strength and hand speed allow him to make consistent contact with the barrel of the bat.

Jaconski put on a defensive clinic while facing off against Mooney’s Indiana Bulls. Jaconski is listed at  a very lean and projectable 5-foot-11, 159-pounds and he has strong instincts at shortstop. He turned multiple 6-3 double plays with consistently good reads on grounders which included a couple of hard hit balls that allowed him to show off his soft hands. The arm strength played particularly well too as he nailed a runner at home plate with a strong, accurate throw from short left field, which ended up being a big play to preserve the lead. The range was shown off well as he made a diving stop on the other side of second base early in the game; although he couldn’t complete the highlight reel play, it showed as an example of his range at short. At the plate, Jaconski had a big, run-scoring double early in the game that he was able to drive to the opposite field and left the bat at 89 mph. The swing presently is highlighted by his hand speed which helps allow him to be on time as the pitch is delivered.

– Vincent Cervino



Grant Taylor (2021, Florence, Ala.) doesn’t even need to throw a pitch in order to demand your attention as the 15-year old righthander is a physical presence on the mound at 6-foot-2, 200-pounds but after a single warm up pitch he immediately takes hold of everybody who’s looking on. Currently the No. 4 ranked player in the class of 2021, Taylor opened his outing by pumping fastball in the 88-90 mph and continued to show that premium velocity throughout his 2.1 innings of work, something you just don’t see at this level.

Pitch after pitch Taylor lit up the radar guns, both out of the windup and stretch, and though he’ll have some things in his delivery to iron out (and he has plenty of time to do so), the velocity comes extremely easy with a full and loose arm action through the back. He gathers on his back side over the rubber before striding on line down the mound and when everything is on time Taylor can generate sharp plane with riding life through the zone. Out of the stretch he has less moving parts and filled up the zone, working around a couple of jams by simply overpowering the opposing bats with his fastball.

A special arm who has already been up to 91-92 mph earlier this spring, Taylor isn’t done yet and should continue to see his velocity tick up moving forward. Though he went predominately to his fastball, the young Alabama native also flashed a couple of tight curveballs in the 78-80 mph band and did a nice job of mimicking his arm speed and release point on the pitch.

As promised in the first recap from the 14u WWBA, we caught another look at Brady House (2021, Winder, Ga.), Team Elite’s highly regarded shortstop, as a position player after first detailing him as a pitcher thanks to his opening day performance. Built much stronger than your typical rising freshman at 6-foot-2, 180-pounds, House has both the hand strength and bat speed to turn the course of a game with a single swing. He didn’t put any balls over the fence in this game, though his first piece of the day may have been just as impressive. Rather than try to pull around an outer half pitch, likely resulting in a rolled over ground ball, House did a nice job of getting his arms extended and drove the outer-third fastball over the right fielder’s head for a triple, showing plenty of quickness to his barrel head. He also shifted all around the infield in terms of position and looked at home when playing shortstop as he showed balanced footwork and soft hands out front at the ball.

In my first look at Daniel Corona (2021, Brooklyn, N.Y.) the young New York native exhibited some of the looser actions up the middle on defensive with extremely soft hands and fluidity to his footwork while also displaying a strong arm across the diamond. Well, that arm strength was also on display yesterday as Corona provided relief for Taylor and continued to impress with his abilities on the diamond. Still not turning 14 for another mound, Corona came out and sat in the 82-85 mph range with his fastball rather comfortably. With a right arm that acted as a whip through the back side Corona was able to create solid angle to his glove side from landing closed with his strike foot, something that also helped generate solid sinking life to the pitch. Corona also showed the feel to work to either side of the plate with his heater, allowing him to escape an inherited jam, and frequently mixed an 11-to-5 shaped curveball for strikes in the 71-73 mph range.

The reason for not a lot of Team Elite Nation hitters being written up is because of righthander Doyle Gehring (2020, Summerville, S.C.) who managed to keep the bats at ball all the way until the bottom of the seventh inning. Gehring, who’s listed at 5-foot-9, 135-pounds in the program, is much bigger than that listing and did the most important thing a pitcher can do; throw strikes. And throwing strikes is something the uncommitted righthanded did early and often, commanding his low-80s (up to 84 mph) fastball to both sides of the plate from a short and quick arm action. Even more impressive was his ability to harness the cutting life on the pitch as he worked within the zone, staying off barrels while missing his fair share of them as well. In total Gehring punched out nine and walked just one (intentionally in the bottom of the seventh), all while throwing predominately fastballs, though he did mix in a couple of curveballs in the low-70s.

I talked about Jeffery Waters (2021, Mableton, Ga.) in the first recap of the tournament and his overall skill on the diamond is worth detailing again. Though he won’t turn 14 for another six months per his Perfect Game profile, Waters showed big skills on both sides of the ball. His hands are incredibly quick and strong with his righthanded swing as he stays short to the ball and delivered the walk-off, game winning hit with what goes down in the books as a single but would’ve been an easy triple as he barreled the ball deep to left field, clearing the fielder’s head. The jump off the barrel to all fields is real, as is his arm strength on the mound. In 1.2 innings on the mound, Waters worked an extremely easy 83-86 mph with his fastball, bumping 87, all the while working out of the stretch and generating short running life to his arm side. The ball comes out of his hand clean and with little effort, making it easy to project a good bit more in terms of velocity in the future, especially as he continues to incorporate additional lower half.

Kristian Campbell (2021, Marietta, Ga.) already has his college commitment taken care of as he’s verballed to Florida International and he’s just one of several talented plays on the Team Elite Nation roster. Like every player in this tournament, Campbell offers big projection as he continues to fill out his 6-foot, 157-pound frame, though he already shows well on both sides of the ball. His defensive actions are similar to those of teammate Daniel Corona in that they’re bouncy and fluid with soft hands out front. He also shows an understanding of the strike zone at the dish, laying off close pitches while showing a clean path through the zone with a feel for the barrel on offerings he can handle. There are certainly parts to his game to like and he’ll only continue to improve moving forward.

If the combination of “Briones”, “catcher” and “California” ring any bells there’s a chance you’re thinking of Gabe Briones, a catcher and Southern California commit in the class of 2019. As we’ve seen with Jayden Melendez in this tournament, high-level catching skills just might be genetic as Danny Briones (2021, West Covina, Calif.), the cousin of Gabe, shows all the makings of a high-level defender behind the dish. Still growing into his body and already looking taller than his listed 5-foot-9 stature in the program, Briones’ receiving skills are nearly unmatched in this tournament thanks to strong wrists, yet soft hands, and plenty of overall flexibility to his actions. The catch-and-throw skills for Briones jump out on a single throw down to second in between innings (recorded a 1.93) as there’s plenty of arm quickness and strength, as well carry out of his hand. Briones’ defensive skills may be ahead of his offense but it’s only a matter of time before his righthanded stroke catches up as he already shows intent in his load and fluidity to his swing while projecting for additional bat speed with gains in the physical strength department.

There aren’t too many players in this tournament who can rival the physicality or raw bat speed that Joey Mack (2021, Williamsville, N.Y.) brings to the table with him. After catching the first couple games of the tournament, where he shows big time arm strength and carry on his throws, Mack played shortstop last night and showed the same zip on his throws, though catching may be his long-term home defensively. A lefthanded bat, Mack can whip the barrel through the zone thanks to his strong 5-foot-11, 188-pound frame as well as his loose and quick wrists. With a rather simple, line drive path through the zone Mack is able to impact the baseball, especially to his pull side as he’s already registered a ball 96 mph off the barrel and will only continue to improve.

Hitting at the top of the East Cobb order, lefthanded hitting James Tibbs (2021, Marietta, Ga.) is certainly a player I’ll continue to monitor this weekend, largely in part to his swing and overall looseness he shows in it. Tibbs, a rising freshman at Pope High School, shows a quick barrel through the zone, as well as fluidity with solid bat speed and has the comfort to work all fields with barreled contact. He does a nice job of staying short to the ball with plenty of balance and barrel control, all aspects to his offensive game that’ll continue to evolve as he adds additional strength to his 5-foot-10 frame in the future.

A primary lefthanded hitting shortstop who’s been detailed as such throughout the spring, Dylan Taylor (2021, Ellaville, Ga.) took to the mound for the East Cobb Astros yesterday morning and impressed with his potential on the bump. With a loose and athletic 6-foot, 160-pound build Taylor was able to work in the 80-83 mph range with his heater early on, sporting an up-tempo delivery and a quick right arm. He didn’t rack up the strike outs this outing but by consistently finishing over his front side, Taylor was able to generate steady life to his arm side while living down in the zone, resulting in ground ball contact throughout his 4 2/3 innings of work.

When evaluating players in this age group there’s a lot of factors that are looked at from body type to projectability, coordination to athleticism, as well as on field tools. Reece Holbrook (2021, Columbia, S.C.), the starting center fielder for the Diamond Devils certainly as a tool to help him stand out and it’s his speed, something he knows how to use to his advantage both on the bases and in center. An above average runner down the line, the lefthanded hitting Holbrook’s speed puts pressure on the defense when he’s at the plate and on base. He shows a shorter stroke at the plate and has present bat speed, an area of his game that’ll only continue to develop as he adds additional physicality to his frame.

A rising freshman at Allatoona High School, Brett Blomquist (2021, Acworth, Ga.) impressed yesterday morning with both his righthanded swing as well as his play at the shortstop position. Listed at 6-foot, 150-pounds, Blomquist projects well but already shows the athleticism and twitchiness to impact a game. At the plate Blomquist found the barrel more than once and generated solid jump, especially on his triple to the opposite field which burned the right fielder. He moves well on the bases and on defense which he showed by rounding a ball up the middle with quick footwork before delivering a strong, accurate throw on to first base.

Hayden Durke (2020, Abbeville, La.) was handed the ball to start yesterday’s game for Sheets Baseball and he didn’t disappoint as he tossed three innings of no-hit baseball. What impressed most with Durke was his ability to consistently work on top of the ball, generate plane, and pound the strike zone while comfortably locating to his glove side. On top the command, he ran his fastball up to 84 mph which is a successful combination on the mound. His arm action is both loose and quick and he did a nice job of living down in the zone. The rising sophomore flashed a curveball in the upper-60s though he didn’t quite have a feel for the pitch, something that’ll continue to develop with additional reps on the mound.

Brody Drost (2020, Sulphur, La.) was highlighted in yesterday’s recap more for his performance on the mound as he ran his fastball up to 84 mph from the left side, but as his Perfect Game profile suggests, Drost is a primary outfielder who can swing a loud stick from the left side. Phyiscally built at 6-foot-1, 170-pounds, the uncommitted Drost packs plenty of that strength into his swing as he’s able to generate big bat speed through the zone and impact the ball to all parts of the field. In his first trip to the plate in game one of his team’s double header Drost found a pitch he could drive on the outer half and did just that, connecting for a loud triple to the opposite field gap. He moves well on his feet and his instincts on the bases allow the speed to play base-to-base as well.

– Jheremy Brown
Give us your feedback
Tournaments | Story | 3/31/2026

14u East Spring Opener Scout Notes
Perfect Game Staff
Article Image
Roman Keister (2030, Dade City, FL) Could not miss the barrel this weekend tallying 6 hits including 2 triples and 4 RBI. Starts the load early and controls his body well, the up the middle approach really plays in game. Also worked from off the mound for an inning and picked up a punch out.  Colton Russo (2030, Coral Springs, FL) Showed off the power burning outfielders all weekend. 5 hits including two triples that carried over the CF and RF heads. Has a good understanding about using the lower half in the swing and the bat to ball skills really impressed.  Karson Blakney (2030, St. Augustine, FL) Made his impact in a big way this week, collecting the win in the quarterfinals. In his outing he went 5 shutout innings and struck out 5 while only allowing 2 hits. Worked in the mid 70s with the FB and topped out at 78. Also produced on offense driving in 5 RBI on 4 hits. ...
Read More
College | Story | 4/7/2026

College Players of the Week: April 7

Craig Cozart
Article Image
April 7th Perfect Game/Player of the Week:  Andrew Williamson, OF, UCF  The UCF Knights (20-9) are coming off one of their biggest series victories in years when they went to Morgantown and took down the Mountaineers to take control of the Big 12 regular season standings.  The offense put on quite the performance and Andrew Williamson set the tone by leaving the yard in his first at-bat of the weekend launching a towering home run over the centerfield wall.  The 6-0/195 lefty from St. Petersburg, FL has one of the sweetest strokes in the college game today and when he goes, so do the Knights.  In the 3-game series, the junior collected 6 hits in his 10 at-bats, scoring 6 runs, on 5 walks, a double and he launched 3 home runs all told.  While he had a stretch earlier in the season where he was searching for his stroke a bit, he is getting locked in at the...
Read More
College | Rankings | 4/6/2026

College Top 25: April 6

Vincent Cervino
Article Image
With another week in the books, some teams at the top continue to prove they are elite, and others continue to fall by the wayside.  Meanwhile, there were several teams that had been lingering outside the Top 25 that had huge weekends to put themselves in the thick of things as every weekend has significant consequences for good or for bad.  The No. 1 UCLA Bruins (29-2) have now pushed their win streak to an incredible 23-games as they swept USC (27-6) who was previously ranked No. 7 in the poll.  The Bruins are off to a perfect (15-0) start in Big Ten play and are without a doubt the most complete team in the country right now.  The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets (26-5) move up to No. 2 this week after they dismantled now No. 12 Auburn (22-9) in the midweek and then swept Cal on the West Coast last weekend.  Texas (26-5) moves down one spot to No. 3 this week after...
Read More
Draft | Mock Draft | 4/3/2026

PG Staff Mock Draft

Jheremy Brown
Article Image
Welcome to another Perfect Game Mock Draft. This is not your typical mock draft as it features 15 different GMs drafting the first two rounds of the draft. Each member of the mock draft was assigned two teams and as such will be drafting all of the picks in the first two rounds for each responsible team. The actual draft order will be presented below and we will dive into how teams made their selections and how they feel about the players drafted. It is important to note that this is not how we think the draft will play out in almost any capacity. This is simply an exercise 4 months ahead of time with a large portion of the scouting staff and some picks fall under personal favorites, best available, and a multitude of other factors. Chicago White Sox 1:1 Roch Cholowsky, SS, UCLA | 1:41 Jack Radel, RHP, Notre Dame The White Sox don’t overthink here and select Roch Cholowsky, who has...
Read More
High School | General | 4/2/2026

High School Notebook: April 2

Steve Fiorindo
Article Image
Lennex Minor (‘28 CA) absolutely destroys this offering to the PS for a 2-run shot. 2-4 on the day w/ 4 driven in. Athletic in the box w/ a quick stroke and strength throughout the frame. Also closed out the game running the FB up to 88 in a St. Bernard win #PGHS @PG_Scouting pic.twitter.com/KF7BsKGcm7 — Perfect Game California (@California_PG) March 29, 2026 Lennex Minor, MIF/P, St. Bernard (2028) Minor had a massive day in my look this past Saturday in a game being played at the University of San Diego.  The sophomore had a pair of hits, one which was a no-doubt homer, and drove in four.  Minor’s athleticism jumps out on the field with twitchy actions both at the dish and in the dirt.  He features a 6-foot, 170-pound frame with room to add and generates from a strong lower half and exceptionally quick hands.  Showing two-way potential, he made an...
Read More
High School | General | 4/2/2026

NHSI Scout Notebook

Cam McElwaney
Article Image
An extended look at ‘26 RHP Wilson Andersen… 6 IP, 5 H, 2 ER, 6 K. @HailStateBB signee. #NHSI26 @JesuitBaseball @Florida_PG @PG_Draft @PGAllAmerican https://t.co/VLwECd2qZ8 pic.twitter.com/JbTFR3Gd2l — Perfect Game Scout (@PG_Scouting) March 30, 2026 Wilson Andersen, RHP, Tampa Jesuit  Andersen got the ball on day two of the event and showed a quick tempo, pounding the zone with a power mix. He ran the fastball up to 97 mph, working comfortably in the mid-90s, with a power curveball/changeup mix he showed confidence in. He’s one of the top right-handers in the class that saw his stock rise in Cary. Andersen is signed with Mississippi State.    An extended look at ‘26 RHP Cooper Sides… 5 IP, 6 H, 0 ER, 2 BB, 3 K. @LSUbaseball signee. #NHSI26 @olubaseball @PG_Draft @California_PG https://t.co/Ag1MfBAR5a pic.twitter.com/5wSszVjBn8...
Read More
All American Game | Story | 4/2/2026

All American Classic Heading to Citizens Bank

Article Image
  667 Progress Way | Sanford, FL 32771 | 319-298-2923 www.perfectgame.org | facebook.com/perfectgameusa | @PerfectGameUSA     FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE   PERFECT GAME DICK’S ALL-AMERICAN CLASSIC HEADED TO CITIZENS BANK PARK IN 2026   Perfect Game makes debut at iconic Phillies venue during America’s 250th birthday celebration   Former Phillies Manager Charlie Manuel named Honorary Chairman of All-American Classic   Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Thursday, April 2, 2026) - Perfect Game, the world’s largest youth baseball and softball platform and scouting service, today announced that the 2026 Perfect Game DICK’S All-American Classic will be played at Citizens Bank Park in Philadelphia, marking the first time a Perfect Game event has ever been held at the iconic home of the Philadelphia Phillies.   The game will take place on...
Read More
College | Rankings | 4/1/2026

DII/DIII/NAIA Rankings Update: April 1

Nick Herfordt
Article Image
Welcome to another week of Perfect Game Small School baseball — and if you're looking for clarity at the top, you've come to the wrong place. Across all three classifications, the No. 1 spot is very much an open question, and nobody is sleeping comfortably right now. In NCAA Division II, Pittsburg State is stumbling at precisely the wrong moment, leaving the door cracked wide open for hungry challengers to come knocking. In the NAIA, defending national champion LSU Shreveport has dropped four straight and suddenly looks far more vulnerable than a program of their pedigree ever expects to be. And in NCAA Division III, the race for the top ranking is less a competition and more a ten-car pileup of elite programs, none of whom have done enough to pull away — and all of whom have done plenty to deserve it. Three classifications, three vacancies at the top, and a whole lot of...
Read More
Juco | Story | 4/1/2026

JUCO Top 25: April 1

Troy Sutherland
Article Image
Another week of JUCO baseball and another week full of wins for No. 1 ranked Johnson County . The Cavaliers have won 18 games in a row and have swept through the Jayhawk Conference to this point, setting a new school home run record along the way. Walters State returns to the top 5 this week on the strength of a 12-game winning streak. Both McLennan and Pearl River are coming off of undefeated weeks and look like strong top 10 caliber teams, while Midland (now 30-3) continues to climb in the rankings for the third consecutive week. For the first time all year this ranking will feature 4 California schools as Palomar joins Ohlone, Fresno City and Santa Ana in the JUCO rankings. Check back in next week for an update as most of JUCO baseball is now past its halfway point in the 2026 season. RK School Week Overall 1 Johnson County (KS) 4-0 34-2 2 Gaston (NC) 2-1 35-3 3 Walters State (TN) 3-0...
Read More
College | Story | 4/1/2026

Collegiate Midseason All-Americans

Vincent Cervino
Article Image
Collegiate Midseason Awards * denotes Midseason Award Winner - All-Americans chosen based on statistics, prospect status, future projection, among other factors - Only true freshmen considered for Freshmen All-American teams - All Statistics as of Monday, March 30th First Team Hitters Pos. Name School Class AVG OBP SLG R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB C Vahn Lackey Georgia Tech JR .423 .541 .845 36 41 9 1 10 36 7 1B Quinton Coats Cincinnati SO .360 .441 .896 38 45 8 1 19 46 7 2B Jarren Advincula Georgia Tech JR .411 .489 .563 31 46 2 0 5 30 5 3B Ace Reese Mississippi State JR .330 .417 .661 32 36 12 0 8 37 1 SS Roch Cholowsky UCLA JR .350 .493 .730 39 35 8 0 10 32 1 IF Dee Kennedy Kansas State JR .430 .549 .910 44 43 10 1 12 43 15 OF Will Gasparino UCLA JR .351 .468 .794 31 34 5 1 12 38 1 OF AJ Gracia Virginia JR .350 .504 .650 37 36 7 0 8 24 1 OF Landon Hairston* Arizona State SO .469 .551 1.027 44...
Read More
High School | Rankings | 3/31/2026

High School Top 50: March 31

Tyler Russo
Article Image
Another pair of weeks has gone by this high school season and with that we have another High School Top-50 Update. Southern states are within a few weeks of the end of the season while some northern states are just getting started this week. Through the end of the spring, we will be bringing you updates to the Top-50 along with state rankings updates coming soon. For the first time in 2026, we have a new #1 in the country as Orange Lutheran (CA) takes over the top spot after winning the NHSI. Venice (FL) came in second place at the NHSI after a thrilling game against Orange Lutheran and comes in at #2. Previous #1 team in the country St. John Bosco (CA) rounds out the top-3 and will have a big showdown against Orange Lutheran starting tonight. Barbe (LA) boasts a 26-1 record and comes in at #4 while Corona (CA) continues to string together wins and holds down the #5 spot in this update....
Read More
Loading more articles...
About Perfect Game :: Contact us :: Terms of Use :: Privacy Policy :: Testimonials :: Job Opportunities
Copyright 1994-2026 by Perfect Game. All rights reserved. No portion of this information may be reprinted or reproduced without the written consent of Perfect Game.