THE WORLD'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPREHENSIVE SCOUTING ORGANIZATION
| 2,031 MLB PLAYERS | 14,466 MLB DRAFT SELECTIONS
2,031 MLB PLAYERS | 14,466 MLB DRAFT SELECTIONS
Create Account
Sign in Create Account
Tournaments  | Story | 10/23/2019

14u World Scout Notes

Jheremy Brown
Photo: Theodore Gillen (Perfect Game)

2019 WWBA 14u World Championship: Daily Leaders

Theodore Gillen (2024, Austin, Texas) made a name for himself this past summer, ultimately being selected for the inaugural 13u PG Select Festival, and he carried that momentum into the fall with a strong showing in West Palm Beach. Looking bigger and stronger than his listed 6-foot, 164-pounds in the program, Gillen helped set the pace and tempo of the Crawdads by Yeti Baseball Club’s offense throughout the weekend from the leadoff spot in the lineup, finding the barrel and getting on base consistently while earning co-MVP honors.

His approach and overall swing are simple from the left side, utilizing a subtle shift through his lower half before letting his hands and barrel go to work. Gillen’s hands are plenty loose and he showed the ability to handle the barrel, squaring it up with some real life and backspin during its flight. The hit tool has a chance to be a good one moving forward given the simplicity, but it’s also easy to envision the power becoming an impact tool as well at physical maturity. He’s more than just a bat and proved it consistently with his defense up the middle, showing a bounce to his step and a sense of fluidity to his actions throughout, from his hands to his release. There’s lateral range to either side at shortstop and the foot speed also plays on the bases, gliding well once underway.

Daniel Cuvet (2023, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.) is a young two-way prospect who drew attention last weekend in West Palm during the WWBA Freshman World Championship, and with several looks throughout the weekend, it’s clear his talent needs to be monitored closely moving into next summer. Already physically advanced at 6-foot-3, 187-pounds but still carrying plenty of room to fill throughout, Cuvet proved to be a consistent presence in the batter’s box throughout the tournament.

From at-bat to at-bat, game to game, Cuvet’s swing remained direct in its path with plenty of strength both to his hands and coming off the barrel. Cuvet, who is currently uncommitted and younger for the grade, went the first twogames of pool play without recording an out in the box, finishing the day with a perfect 5-for-5 mark with each ball barreled just as hard as the previous. As mentioned, Cuvet does a very nice job of remaining short with his swing, allowing him to repeat mechanically while getting the barrel out front, consistently driving the ball to his pull side with plenty of carry coming off.

He proved to be much more than just a bat, however, as he was handed the ball for a pivotal pool play game and threw well, going 5 1/3 innings on the mound with eight strikeouts and two unearned runs. There’s no doubting the overall arm strength of Cuvet’s profile as he ran his fastball up to 85 mph and will continue to see that number climb as he implements his lower half into a gather and drive down the mound. That said, his athleticism allowed for a barrage of strikes from a lower three-quarters slot, generating nice running life on the pitch while maintaining the 82-84 mph velocity early on and ramping it up whenever he needed it. His slot caused an inconsistency in the release of his breaking ball but allowed his changeup to be a go-to secondary, working in the mid-70s with nice fading life and a tunneled release.

Splitting MVP honors with Gillen was Florida Hurricanes first baseman Gian De Castro (2024, Weston, Fla.), a physical lefthanded hitter in the middle of their order who was as consistent as they come at the 14u level. With plenty of strength throughout, De Castro looked to impact the ball in every trip to the plate and more often than not was able to do so as evidenced by his overall stat line. Employing a pull-oriented approach, there’s plenty of quickness to De Castro’s hands, and though he can get long with his path at times, he’s strong enough to whip the barrel through and impact the ball at the point of contact. Don’t let all the descriptors above paint a picture of a young hitter just trying to hit the ball as hard as he can to his pull side as the Florida native possesses a handle for the barrel and showed he can go the other way with authority or adjust to a breaking ball with two strikes to get the job done at the plate. He played all around the field and showed footwork and flexibility around the bag and also topped out at 80 mph to finish off the championship game.

Andy Perez (2024, Orange City, Fla.) and Austin Jacobs (2024, Geneva, Fla.) were two bats atop the Central Florida Select batting order who helped set the pace of the offense throughout the weekend and into Monday’s play.

Jacobs, a primary middle infielder, swung it well from the first game of the tournament as he went a perfect 3-for-3 at the dish, showing a short and quick stroke through the zone. He displayed natural feel for the barrel with enough quickness to his hands, turning on a double to his pull side in his first at-bat of the event, the first of nine hits on the weekend which resulted in a .643 batting average.

Perez got the start behind the plate for Central Florida and he moved well with plenty of athleticism like that of a middle infielder, which we saw later in the tournament when he took over the shortstop position. Playing up the middle allowed Perez to show off the overall fluidity of his actions with softness to his hands and plenty of arm strength across. There’s also fluidity and quickness to his swing, and despite there being some length to his overall stroke, he seemed to consistently put the ball in play, finding the barrel en route to a .467 average for the weekend. He may not be the biggest at a listed 5-foot-8, 135-pounds, but Perez has the tools to stand out at this level and will be a name to follow moving into next summer.

The only committed player in attendance, outfielder Christian Hamilton (2024, Lauderhill, Fla.) certainly has the toolset to stand out presently and also projects extremely well moving forward. Hamilton, a young Miami commit, is full of quick-twitch muscle with plenty of bounce to his step, a center point of his overall package as a prospect. He possesses both quickness and looseness to his hands which results in plenty of bat speed and hard life off the barrel when squared. During a look in the stadium Hamilton twice showed the ability to drive the outer half pitch, lining the ball hard into right field, showing real jump coming off when square. He’s more than just an opposite field hitter though as he can use all fields and finished the tournament with a .455 batting average, collecting at least one base hit in each of his four games while driving in four runs.

Orlando Jose Gonzalez, Jr (2023, Austin, Texas) looks longer and stronger than in previous looks from earlier this spring and he was a key component in helping his Crawdad team advance through pool play without a loss. A middle-of-the-order presence, Gonzalez Jr. has a longer path through the zone but also possesses the strength to get the barrel to the ball, whether on the inner or outer half of the plate. Early in the tournament he showed the ability to go with the outer half pitch as he shortened up and drove a line drive single into the right-center field gap before pulling his hands and barrel in on a double that cleared the left fielder’s head later in the day.

Gonzalez Jr. listed as a primary righthanded pitcher and was handed the ball during the opening round of the playoffs, delivering a complete game gem in which he allowed just one unearned run and punched out 11. Utilizing his size and showing the arm strength he put on display across the diamond from third base, Gonzalez Jr. sat very comfortably in the 81-84 mph range with his fastball early on, missing plenty of bats while showing riding life through the upper third of the strike zone from a high three-quarters slot. For as effective as the velocity proved to be, it was his breaking ball that he went to most often, showing big 12-to-6 shape on the pitch, clocking in as high as 71 mph with the ability to vary the shape, showing more slider-like action when he got on the side of the ball. He proved to be in complete control from the opening frame and possesses nice two-way ability to monitor moving forward.

Efrain Morales (2024, Miami, Fla.) did a majority of the pitch calling for Elite Squad 14u, and while he showed smoothness to his actions behind the plate and the ability to stick pitches, it was his performance with the bat that really stood out in West Palm. On a team full of physical players, Morales stands at 5-foot-7, 153-pounds but has exhibited one of the purer hit tools throughout the tournament, handling the barrel as well as any. His ability to remain compact through the zone and short to the ball aided him well in consistently squaring up the baseball, spraying it all around the yard, simply going with the pitch and doing so with comfort. And while his ability to work to all fields may suggest he just flicks the barrel, that’s not the case as he stays through the zone and shows jump coming off the barrel when squared up.

A quick glance at third baseman Andre Modugno (2024, Upper Saddle River, N.J.) and the physicality of his frame wouldn’t suggest he’s a recently turned 14-year old, and the fact he won’t enter high school for another year is a scary proposition for opposing pitchers. The young New Jersey native is already listed at 6-foot-3, 180-pounds, and while the strength stands out, his offensive profile is much more than just looking to impact the ball, though he can do that at a different level than most his age. During the first day of action we saw Modugno’s ability to go with the outer half pitch, staying direct to the ball but still showing the heaviness to his barrel to drive the ball hard into right field for what ultimately went down as an L9. The barrels continued to come for him throughout the weekend’s action, though it was one of his last at-bats in the playoffs that may have been his best. Finding himself in a 3-2 count, many young hitters may be looking fastball and get fooled out front by a curveball, which Modugno not only recognized and saw out of the pitcher’s hand, but remained balanced and barreled the pitch back up the middle for a line drive single.

The harder the opposing pitcher threw the better the swings shortstop Tanner Waldrop (2024, Auburn, Ala.) took as some of his best swings of the tournament came throughout day two’s action. Already sporting physical strength to his 5-foot-11 frame but also having plenty of room for additional growth, Waldrop’s lefthanded swing is a simple one as he starts tall and simply glides into contact, generating plenty of extension out front with his hands and ultimately the barrel. His swing and approach allow for him to use all parts of the field as he showed he can both throw the barrel on the outer half pitch but also drive the ball to all parts of the yard. One swing that stood out amongst the rest was a line drive double on an outer half fastball to the left-center field gap which jumped off his barrel with backspin, one of his two doubles on the day. Heading into the playoffs Waldrop has been one of the more consistent performers, hitting .625 out of the middle of the order with four RBI.

Heriberto Caraballo (2024, Estero, Fla.) lit up the radar guns with what proved to be the best fastball of the tournament and did so in the very first time slot of games. Listed as a primary shortstop, Caraballo currently dwarfs his measurables on his Perfect Game profile and his arm strength has clearly developed from his last PG event in 2018, jumping his top fastball from 72 mph to 86 mph. The velocity comes easy for Caraballo who maintained a tight arm action and release on the pitch, and though it was just a quick one-inning look, the arm strength certainly stands out. When Caraballo began working in the low-80s and settled in with his delivery he was able to work on top of the ball from his over-the-top slot, creating some plane to the pitch while showing noteworthy quickness to his arm.

Andrew Williamson (2023, Oldsmar, Fla.) and Cameron Mallo (2024, Tampa, Fla.) are two position prospects off of the Kangaroo Court who showed tools throughout the weekend, showing both present skill as well as future projection.

Williamson, who is much bigger and stronger than his listed measurables, got the start in center field throughout the weekend where he patrolled the position well, showing range to either side with lightness to his footwork. With present strength to his forearms, Williamson is able to whip the barrel through the zone with an overall looseness to his swing while creating torque with his lower half. He squared a couple balls up throughout the event and turned on one foul ball that drew an “ooh” or two from the crowd given the jump and distance off the barrel.

Mallo also manned an up-the-middle spot as he served as the Roos’ starting shortstop throughout the tournament. It was his defense at the premium position that consistently stood out, regularly showing range to his left with sound footwork around the bag, as well as a strong arm with plenty of carry on his throws across the diamond. Not as physical as his teammate Andrew Williamson, that doesn’t inhibit Mallo’s ability to get the barrel through the zone with some authority, generating hard jump off the barrel to either gap.

Garrett Lorfano (2024, Orlando, Fla.) connected for one of the louder barrels of pool play against Elite Squad 14u and the 5-foot-11, 185-pound backstop made sure to make it count. Already putting together a nice at-bat fouling off three pitches after quickly falling behind 0-2, Lorfano turned around an inner half 80 mph fastball and deposited it over the left field fence for a no-doubt blast the moment it left the bat.

Mason Arnold (2024, Grapevine, Texas) isn’t built like your typical 13-year-old, already standing at a strong 6-foot, 190-pounds with broad shoulders and his performance in the playoffs didn’t match his age either. With a six-inning effort in which he allowed just an unearned run and ultimately allowed him to take home MV-Pitcher honors, Arnold shows nice upside on the mound as well as some present stuff. He does a nice job of utilizing his physical strength in his delivery, gathering on his backside while showing rhythm throughout before getting to an over-the-top slot from which he was able to work on top of the ball and generate plane to the lower half of the strike zone. His fastball topped out at 80 mph early in the contest with slight cut action from his crossbody landing, but his shorter arm stroke allowed him to repeat well and consistently work on top of his curveball, showing 12-to-6 shape in the upper-60s.

Parker Brzustewicz (2024, Rochester Hills, Mich.) had himself a nice weekend for the USA Prime National team, showing well both on the mound and with the stick where he finished the weekend with a crisp .500 batting average. A primary third baseman, Brzustewicz offers intriguing upside on the mound given his long and projectable 6-foot, 150-pound frame and the overall ease of his operation the mound. Up to 78 mph with his heater, the young Michigan native shows a shorter arm stroke through the backside, generating short running life while filling the strike zone as evidenced by his 12 strikeouts and zero walks allowed. The bat was his loudest tool on the weekend however as he consistently found the barrel, generating nice jump off the bat with some strength at impact and the comfort to work to all parts of the field. Velocity or off-speed, outer half or the inside pitch, Brzustewicz showcased a natural feel for the barrel from the first game of the tournament and through the playoffs, consistently staying on time with his shift and barrel path.

Listed as a primary third baseman, keep an eye on Nicholas Rovitti (2024, Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.) as a righthanded pitcher moving forward as he was fantastic in his semifinal start against Central Florida Select. Rovitti took a no-hitter through his five innings on the mound and was in control from the opening frame, routinely working on top of the ball while showing comfort working to his glove side, something you don’t always find at the 14u level. His delivery is simplistic with a short gather on his backside, and while he’s able to create some extension out front, it’s the shortness and quickness of his arm stroke that make the operation work, running his fastball up to 84 mph while working along in the low-80s throughout. Still showing 82 mph with his fastball in his fifth inning of work, Rovitti pitched heavily off his fastball, though he did mix a curveball up to 70 mph, a two-pitch combo that helped him punch out 11 during his time on the mound.

Mateo Gray (2024, Weston, Fla.) did a little bit of everything throughout the weekend and did it all very well, meaning he’s a young prospect who needs to be followed closely as he continues to grow into his long 6-foot-1 frame. Getting the start on the mound for Weston Travel Ball’s first game of pool play, Gray was able to slow down a talented USA Prime National team for his five innings with a nice fastball-slider combo while filling the zone. Gray worked exclusively out of the stretch, keeping things simple given his age/size, and while he doesn’t employ a ton of lower half into his finish, he’s athletic enough to consistently work on top of his fastball, bumping 81 mph while living down in the zone. There’s obvious upside as he continues to develop physically and refine his overall mechanics, especially given his feel for a short and tight slider up to 72 mph with a similar release to that of his heater.

His performance with the bat was just as impressive throughout the weekend, seemingly finding the barrel in every at-bat, including in that first pool play game where he was the starting arm. Gray’s swing is a simple one with a short rock back load and go, getting the barrel out with some carry off the barrel on a pair of doubles, hooking one down his pull-side line before burning the center fielder later in the game.

Pavlos Piperakis (2023, Pembroke Pines, Fla.) came in out of the bullpen for the X Team 2024 and the young lefthander impressed, showing the ability to escape a bases loaded, no out jam in the bottom of the seventh to preserve the victory. A lean and projectable 5-foot-11, 140-pound lefthander, PIperakis ran his fastball up to 82 mph, and while he didn’t have his sharpest command early, he dug in and got the job done to strike out three consecutive batters. His delivery is plenty balanced, and though he isn’t the most physical, he’s able to produce solid arm speed through the backside while working to an extended release point. Piperakis also showed comfort throwing his slider with slurve-type bite in the 68-70 mph range, picking up swings-and-misses with the pitch over his two innings.

Litarris Murray (2023, DeSoto, Texas) was one of three 13u Select Festival members in attendance and the 6-foot-1, 165-pound uncommitted outfielder put together a nice performance on the weekend, hitting .364 for Enemy Baseball. The main component of Murray’s game is his speed and it was on full display, as he can quickly be on second base following a walk and managed to swipe eight bags on the tournament. It’s also a tool that puts pressure on the opposing defense as he his run times down the line are already above average, making infielders hurry through their actions. While he’ll continue to refine his overall swing mechanics and consistency, Murray already shows solid hand-eye coordination in getting the barrel to the ball while also creating hard jump off the barrel when squared up.

Adrian Santana (2023, Hialeah, Fla.) made one of the top defensive plays of the tournament in the very last game of the event, putting his lateral range and overall balance on display in the championship game. Getting the start at shortstop for the Florida Hurricanes, Santana showed a quick reactionary step on a ground ball that appeared destined for center field, but instead he fully extended his glove hand, picked the ball and spun all in one motion while delivering a strike on to first base, drawing several “wows” from the stands. He finished hitting .500 on the tournament, and while only listed at 5-foot-5, 120-pounds, Santana is able to generate some whip with the barrel head and proved to be a consistent run scorer with at least two in every game.
Give us your feedback
Tournaments | Story | 9/27/2023

Midwest Invitational Scout Notes
Tyler Kotila
Article Image
Creighton Tuzzio (2024, Clarinda, Iowa) took the ball in the semi-final game and was able to get on the bump and carve for his team. Tuzzio is a taller 6-foot-6, 210-pound frame with plenty to like in the operation. The right-handed pitcher has a slower and more controlled operation as he works through the delivery. He lifts the leg up around the belt and then works through a three-quarters release with good whip through it. The fastball worked up to 86 mph on the fastball and held in the low- to mid-80s. He creates some angle on it with the taller & projectable frame. It runs arm-side and can be a problem for right-handed hitters. He also showed a low-70s curveball with a bigger 11/5 tilt to it and good depth to miss some bats. The Iowa Western commit threw 5.0 innings, allowing just 1 run, with 4 walks and 6 strikeouts to his credit.   There’s no surprise here, but...
Read More
Tournaments | Story | 9/26/2023

WWBA World Championship Pool Preview

Perfect Game Staff
Article Image
Pool A Team Top Pos. Player RK Class Top Pitcher RK Class Location Boston Red Sox Scout Connor Lane 500 2024 Tague Davis 59 2024 Boston, MA Cangelosi Sparks Tyler Bell  122 2024 Brady Chambers 500 2024 Lockport, IL Dirtbags National 2024 Dalton Wentz 74 2024 Riley Leatherman 251 2024 Sedalia, NC Florida Burn Colton Schwarz 214 2025 Presley Woodson 500 2025 Sarasota, FL Projected Pool Winner: Dirtbags National 2024 With one of the deepest and most physical lineups in the nation, the Dirtbags National 2024 club have been putting up runs in bunches. No hitter is hotter than Austin Irby, as the ECU commit is While sluggers Dalton Wentz, Will Craddock and Palmer Hornick won’t be in attendance, Lee Sowers, Will Brooks, Jon Young Jr. and spark plug Carter Richardson lead an offense that averages over 7 runs per game. They can cover ground on...
Read More
Tournaments | Story | 9/26/2023

Coastal Soph. Fall Invite Scout Notes

Todd Coffey
Article Image
Michael Flores (2026, NC) looking great through 4 innings pitched with 11 k’s. Great command and completely missing barrels. #2023WWBACoastalSophmoreFallInvatational pic.twitter.com/Oqd3WD0E05 — PG Coastal Scouting (@PG_Coastal) September 24, 2023 Michael Flores (2026, Mooresville, NC) put on an electric performance to watch for the SBA Futures 2026 in their matchup versus the Carolina Reds. The 5-foot-10, 175-pound, RHP did his job for his team today to keep them in the game. Flores throws with a high leg lift and creates some good motions towards the plate with his whippy action. Flores has a great feel for the zone and pounded strikes at a 66% rate. Flores generated swing and miss after swing and miss and it was clear he was in control out there on the mound. He sat in the 70-mph range to 79-mph range with his fastball with the ability to pinpoint it wherever he pleased....
Read More
Tournaments | Story | 9/26/2023

Fall Frenzy Scout Notes

Jason Phillips
Article Image
James Sherry (’26, Aiken, S.C.)- the 6-foot-1, 155-pound right-handed pitcher tossed a complete game for Xtreme Xposure Baseball-Bennett in an 8-1 win over 2 Way Athletics 16U. A primary outfielder, Sherry finished with 15 strikeouts and just one walk while controlling the zone at a 65% strike rate. Appearing in only his second PG tournament, Sherry turned in another great pitching performance after being selected to the All-Tournament Team at the 2023 16U PG Southeast Labor Day Classic. Aidan Petrocco (‘24 GA)- singles here into LF to load the bases for @643DPAthletics Primary MIF 2-for-4 w/ run scored on the day. #FallFrenzy @PG_Uncommitted pic.twitter.com/Ly7zEuRwyg — Perfect Game Georgia (@PG_Georgia) September 24, 2023 Aidan Petrocco (’24, Johns Creek, Ga.)- the 5-foot-9, 160-pound right-handed hitter for 643 DP Cougars 18U led the 18U Southeast Fall Frenzy...
Read More
Tournaments | Story | 9/27/2023

Sophomore WWBA Scout Notes: Day 3-5

Kyler Peterson
Article Image
A high speed look at this 2B from Keon Johnson... #WWBAWorlds @PG_Georgia https://t.co/Ejl8GirIgk pic.twitter.com/ate7ro35cp — Perfect Game Scout (@PG_Scouting) September 24, 2023 Keon Johnson (2026, Macon, Ga.) started off the morning loud, going down to get a pitch down and smoking a double that split the opposite field gap at a 92 mph exit velocity. The shortstop has one of the best hit tools in the class and has tremendous feel for the barrel. The swing is quiet and simple, staying loose through the zone. The ball jumps and the parts really work. At short, Johnson looked silky with good actions, range, and plenty of arm strength across. The game comes easy for the Georgia native, and still just 15, the all-around game is very well-refined for the age.  Jaxson Wood (2026, Hoover, Ala.) finished batting .500 over the tournament, including three extra-base hits. The primary...
Read More
Tournaments | Story | 9/25/2023

Deep South Fall Invitational Scout Notes

Alex Dorso
Article Image
Patrick Kovacs (2026 Knoxville TN) was dominant in his outing in game two of pool play for Exposure National. The southpaw tossed three scoreless innings allowing two hits while striking out eight. He showed plus command of the fastball dotting it to both sides of the plate while working off the corners at times. Patrick sat 75-78 topping at 79 multiple times throughout. He mixed in a tight breaking ball with two plane movement that he had no problem mixing in any count keeping the opposing hitters off balanced in the box. Coming from a mid 3/4s slot there was some deception within the operation making it tough to pick the fastball up out of the hand. The frame has plenty of athleticism within with plenty of more room for additional strength as he continues to mature. Kovacs should be a fun follow as he continues to progress through high school. Ryan Riojas (‘26 TN) drives this...
Read More
Tournaments | Story | 9/24/2023

Sophomore WWBA Scout Notes: Day 3

Troy Sutherland
Article Image
Sophomore WWBA Scout Notes: Days 1-2 Extended look at Gunnar Garrison... 7 IP, 1 H, OER, 13 K, 1 BB (70% K) #WWBAWorlds @PG_FourCorners https://t.co/V89oASpD8r pic.twitter.com/tsP1mWCoNz — Perfect Game Scout (@PG_Scouting) September 21, 2023 Colorado right-hander Gunnar Garrison (2026, Eaton, Colo.) was magnificent in his start for Slammers Anderson 2026’s. The big and physical 6-foot-4, 210-pound arm threw a complete game, seven inning, one-hit shutout, striking out 13 and walking one. The fastball had downhill life to it, sitting in the 85-88 range for the entirety of the game. Garrison held the velocity and reached back for his fastest bullet of the game, at 89, in the seventh inning. Finishing the outing with 70% strikes, he filled up the zone and went right at hitters. He also induced swing-and-miss on a curveball, featuring late...
Read More
Tournaments | Story | 9/22/2023

Northeast Qualifier Scout Notes

John McAdams
Article Image
Jack Harley (2024, Mendham, NJ) put together a dominant performance at the plate in the WWBA NEQ, leading his team to a coveted Jupiter bid while also earning MVP-honors. The 6-foot-1 left-handed hitter showcased his advanced bat-to-ball skills on several occasions. He batted .643 with two doubles, a home run and six stolen bases. Harley utilizes a repeatable, synced-up stroke with clean separation into launch. He has a great feel for the barrel and creates good strength at impact to all parts of the diamond. The future Hokie recorded a hit in all six of his games and proved to be a reliable bat at the top-of-the-order for Clubhouse 2024 EvoShield. Harley’s build offers a good balance of strength and athleticism, making him a well-rounded prospect with intriguing upside moving forward.  .#VandyBoys commit Aiden O’Connell (‘24, NH) is back on the bump in the #NEQ...
Read More
Tournaments | Story | 9/23/2023

Sophomore WWBA Scout Notes: Days 1-2

Vincent Cervino
Article Image
Nathan Caldwell (2026, Columbia, S.C.) looked the part in the batter’s box as the Team Elite three-hole hitter had one of the hardest hit balls of the day. There’s really impressive bat speed and the ability to create violence and rotational acceleration through contact. He missiled a single during the game and there looks like there’s going to be pretty significant impact potential long term. He’s a strong kid with good indicators and offensive tools to like. Drew Borkowski (2026, Huntley, Ill.) showed plenty to like in the arm as he got the start in game one on the day for GRB. At 6-foot-1, 170-pounds he’s got a lanky frame with long limbs and plenty of room for physical projection. It’s a quick arm with solid arm speed throughout and he opened up sitting 85-87 mph with the fastball. The fastball showed good sinking life and he used it to get a lot...
Read More
College | Story | 9/22/2023

Cape Cod Top 2025 Prospect List

Vincent Cervino
Article Image
Earlier this week we debuted our Cape Cod Top 100 Prospect List and mixed amongst the 100 names were some 2025 graduates who will be eligible for the upcoming 2024 MLB Draft. Below, each of the 50 names are eligible in 2025 and those listed with an "^" are continuing their careers at a new school this fall.  Name Pos. Team School Hometown State Adonys Guzman^ C Bourne Arizona Valley Cottage NY Aidan Jimenez RHP Chatham Oregon State Elk Grove CA Anthony Martinez 1B YD UC Irvine Fairfield CA Ben Jacobs LHP Bourne UCLA Huntington Beach CA Bradley Hodges LHP Hyannis Virginia Fleming Island FL Brady Neal C YD LSU Tallahassee FL Brody Donay^ C/1B Hyannis Florida Lakeland FL Caden Bodine C Bourne Coastal Carolina Haddon Heights NJ Cam Leiter^ RHP Orleans Florida State Island Heights FL Cannon Peebles^ C Cotuit Tennessee Mechanicsville VA Drew Faurot^ SS Orleans Florida State Tallahassee FL...
Read More
Loading more articles...
About Perfect Game :: Contact us :: Terms of Use :: Privacy Policy :: Testimonials :: Job Opportunities
Copyright 1994-2025 by Perfect Game. All rights reserved. No portion of this information may be reprinted or reproduced without the written consent of Perfect Game.