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After a .188/.345/.217 junior season, I was ready to stick 1B Jared Walsh back on the mound and embrace him as a potential lefthanded middle reliever prospect. Maybe I should have paid closer attention to the 15 BB/8 K ratio as a sign of a potential senior season breakout instead. Walsh did just that and then kept hitting upon entering pro ball. It’s a tough profile to get behind as Walsh doesn’t have the usual strength and power associated with first base, but he deserves credit for at least getting a mention here as a 39th round pick. Hitting .325 in your debut season will do that. 1B Nick Lynch didn’t hit .325 in his debut and is older than you’d like in a recent draftee (24 next February), but he flashed enough power as a college slugger to earn himself at least another season of trying to see if he can make it.

2B Tim Arakawa is a nice addition to the franchise in round 23. He’s not the biggest nor the fastest nor the most powerful, but he grinds out professional at bats and puts himself in good situations in the field and on the base paths. It’s a nearly impossible profile to make it as a second base only prospect, but you never know. 2B Hutton Moyer is toolsier than most college second base prospects and it shows. Those tools — above-average speed, average power, average or better glove — got him selected earlier than I would have guessed (7th round) and should continue to give him chances over the next few seasons. Like Arakawa, it’s very likely second base or bust for Moyer, so getting to the highest level will be a challenge.

3B Michael Pierson, another older than you’d like prospect (24 next May), hit like the man among boys in short-season ball that he was. It was the kind of performance that gets your name on the map within an organization, perhaps even leading to a double-jump promotion (right to A+?) heading into next season. The former Appalachian State star has the early edge on some of the previously mentioned 2015 MLB Draft infielders not only for what he did with the bat (.395/.467/.528 with 22 BB/30 K) but also for his slightly more versatile defensive utility (second and third).

Speaking of defensive versatility, I’d love to see 3B Kenny Towns make the long rumored switch to catcher in instructional league this fall. Having watched him play a fair amount of third base over the years, I think it’s fair to say he’s got the hands, arm, and athleticism to potentially pull it off. More to the point, catching is probably his one and only true shot at ever advancing past a certain level in pro ball. If that switch is made then there will be a good bit of competition behind the plate to come out of this draft class. C Izaak Silva is decent organizational depth, but C Dalton Blumenfeld and C Tanner Lubach each have a chance to be more. Blumenfeld, the overslot twelfth round pick, fits the big-bodied, plus arm strength, plus raw power archetype that has recently fallen out of favor some among most teams; their loss could very well be the Angels gain. Lubach is more of a modern catcher — big enough but not huge, hit over power, reliant more on athleticism and smarts defensively — so Los Angeles gets a little bit of variety out of two second-tier backstops. I’ve anticipated a breakout season for Lubach for way too long now, so it might be time to accept the fact it’s not going to happen and readjust expectations. If LA gets a backup catcher out of this group, they’ve done well for themselves.

The man they’d be backing up looks like a really safe bet to be C Taylor Ward (65). My final pre-draft ranking had Ward as more of a second round value than a first rounder, something I wish I hadn’t hedged on. Should have stuck to my mid-season guns…

Sometimes I get so wrapped up into doing things for the site that I forget that there is a great big baseball world outside my tiny corner of the internet. As such, I’m way behind on checking in on a lot of the mainstream draft coverage that has been put out since the college season in February. Help me out here: Fresno State JR C Taylor Ward is a first round pick, right? People have caught on to that? He’s pretty much Max Pentecost without the Twitter approved cool guy name. If Pentecost could go eleventh overall, then surely Ward can find a fit in the first day, right? He’s a really good athlete who moves exceptionally well behind the plate. His arm is an absolute howitzer with easy to spot plus to plus-plus raw strength. Offensively he does enough of everything – average or a tick below speed underway, about the same raw power, and a disciplined approach that consistently puts him in good hitter’s counts – to profile as a well above-average regular when both sides of his game are considered.

“The best true catcher is probably Pentecost,” a club executive said. “He’s going in the first round for sure. He doesn’t have a lot of power, it’s more alley and extra-base hits than pure power, but he’s a good hitter, a good athlete and he can run. He can throw and he will get better as a receiver. I think it’s a solid overall player at a tough position to find.”

Sub out Pentecost’s name for Ward’s and you’re all set. His closest competitors for top college catcher in this class (pre-season) for me have all slipped enough that I think there’s real separation between Ward and everybody else. Shaun Chase (Oregon) still has the prodigious raw power that will keep him employed for years to come, but the approach has shown little to no signs of improving. My former top guy, Ian Rice (Houston), has been up and down (to put it kindly) in his first season of D1 baseball. Austin Rei (Washington) seemed poised to have a breakout season and challenge Ward for the top spot, but a torn thumb ligament stalled his season after only 17 at bats. There’s still a question as to whether or not he’ll be back before the end of the season. I could see a scenario where a team would prefer Rei, who I still think goes higher than anybody thinks because of his pitch-framing abilities alone, but the injury obviously makes him one of the draft’s greatest unknowns heading into June.

I don’t actually know where Ward will go in the draft and without having my entire board lined up just yet it is premature to say he’s a no-doubt first round pick for me personally. I do find it hard to imagine that a player with his upside will fall past the first forty picks or so into the second round. This kind of logic doesn’t always hold because it takes but one team to select a player, but if Pentecost, who, I liked more than loved as a prospect, went off the board at eleven last year then I don’t see why Ward would fall multiple rounds past that in what many (not me, but still) consider to be a weaker draft.

At least the last part came to pass after the Angels popped Ward with pick 26 in the first round. The most important takeaway here is that Ward is a really good player, both offensively and defensively. I think we all knew about his upside as a catcher, present plus to plus-plus arm strength, and well above-average athleticism for the position. The bat, however, was a revelation as a pro: .348/.457/.438 with 39 BB/23 K. He’s hardly coming out of nowhere with a performance like that: those numbers are fairly consistent with what he did in his last two seasons at Fresno State. He was called a future “well above-average regular when both sides of his game are considered” on this site during the season and his play since then has only helped sway some of the last remaining doubters. Nothing against any of the other catchers taken at the top of the draft, but Ward is clearly the best blend of upside and polish…and it’s not even close. Tyler Stephenson is still an excellent prospect, but he’s the only other catcher you’d consider taking over Ward out of this class. This is a great pick made even better by all the insta-hatred it caused on Twitter back on draft night.

(Would I throw that last dig in if Ward struggled rather than excelled in his first 250 or so professional PA? There’s no way of knowing for sure, but I honestly believe that I would. Let’s be real, though: it obviously doesn’t hurt any. I certainly didn’t expect Ward to hit quite like he did, but the Angels drafted a really good prospect with the 26th pick in the first round and the majority of prospect “experts” took turns lining up to lambaste the selection. That’s crazy to me. Everybody is entitled to an opinion, but having an informed one doesn’t really cost all that much extra. At minimum, I’d throw out the idea that opinions about something you might not know everything about be made a bit more quietly and with a little less know-it-all venom. I guess the best way to get noticed in the online scouting world these days is being as loud as possible with your opinions since the bad ones all have a way of getting forgotten over time. Still, there’s a big difference between “I’m not sure about this pick based on what I know about the player and I would have rather had [blank], but it’ll be fun to see where it goes.” and “OMG LOL WORST PICK EVER THIS GUY IS A WALKING BUST DRAFTED TEN ROUNDS TOO SOON I SHOULD BE THE NEW GM OF THE ANGLES JET FUEL CANT MELT STEAL BEEMS!!1!!1”)

I like how this pre-draft piece on SS David Fletcher (133) sounds today…

Loyola Marymount SO SS David Fletcher would be the top shortstop in many conferences across the country. He does a lot of the same things that Holder does well, especially on the defensive side. I’m a tiny less sure about his bat going forward, so consider that my admittedly thin rationale for having him behind both Holder and Sullivan. Being the third best shortstop behind those two guys is still a really, really good thing. He’s stung the ball so far this season, and I’ve heard from those who have seen him often that the improvements are real. Slowly but surely his ceiling has risen with some now willing to make the move from glove-first utility player to potential big league regular. I’m not quite there yet, but I get it. All the shortstops are great.

All The Shortstops are Great! That would be the name of my video yearbook for this year’s draft. Swanson, Bregman, Rodgers, Newman, Martin, Holder, Trahan, Miller, Jackson, Fletcher all selected within the draft’s first two hundred picks…what a group. I talked a lot throughout the spring about how the depth of this year’s shortstop class could help some teams with front offices split on taking a shortstop early pass on the top-tier talents and wait it out. There’s obviously no way of knowing if the Angels FO had those internal discussions — maybe they were hoping either Newman or Martin fell to them, maybe they considered taking Holder but opted to wait — but it’s something to think about. The fun hindsight game gives you two options: Ward (first round C) and Fletcher (sixth round SS) or Holder (first round SS) and Francis Christy (catcher taken one pick after Fletcher in the seventh). Early pro returns there make the Angels look like geniuses!

In more seriousness, Los Angeles found themselves a real keeper in Fletcher. Like Ward, we knew he could do it all defensively, so the strides he’s made as a hitter over the last calendar year are almost icing on the cake. The lack of power is something to be monitored, but if he can just do enough to keep opposing pitchers on their toes, he’s a potential regular at short. Even if that doesn’t happen, he’s got a high-floor as a rather valuable potential utility guy.

I love the pick of Ti’Quan Forbes to Texas in the second round last year. The Angels selection of OF Jahmai Jones (37) in the second round this year gives me a very similar warm and fuzzy feeling. Jones has electric bat speed and plenty of natural raw power. Few, if any, high school players smoked the ball as consistently as he did in my admittedly limited views of the cream of the crop of this year’s class. Maybe my appreciation for him as a prospect is too heavily influenced on my “not a scout” personal observations — it’s human nature to do so and I’ve been guilty of it in the past — but the overall offensive tool set that includes a potential plus hit (could see him hitting .300 one day), above-average or better raw power, and above-average or better speed is exciting even if you haven’t seen him up close. I threw out a tentative Cameron Maybin comp on him before the draft that I think works from a raw ability standpoint but is hard to draw much meaning on beyond that considering Maybin’s generally underwhelming — though, in the real world, projecting a second round pick to ever have a 4.0 WAR season like Maybin once did is generous — career to date.

OF Brendon Sanger (63) was on my short-list of FAVORITES going into the draft, so seeing him go above where many of the expert sites had him ranked makes me very happy for him.

JR OF/2B Brandon Sanger (Florida Atlantic) is a lot of fun to watch as a hitter. He’s a high-contact bat with above-average raw power and average or better speed. Beyond that, Sanger is the kind of player that is tough for me to write about because he’s just so darn well-rounded that his game borders on boring at times. He gets on base so often that you begin to take for granted his outstanding plate discipline. He wears out the gaps as well as almost any other hitter in the country. If he could be counted on playing average or better defense at second base professionally – and I’m not ruling this out, but hedging my bets with the corner outfield projection because that’s what people who have seen him more than I have recommended – then he’d be at or near the top of my list of “Why are we not including this guy among the nation’s best position player prospects?” players. As a corner outfielder he’s a little less exciting, but still one of my favorite bats to watch this spring.

I still don’t think it’s crazy to want to see him get an honest shot at playing second base this fall. It’s a bit of a played-out comp, but I think there’s enough Jason Kipnis to Sanger’s game to make attempting the conversion worth a shot. If it doesn’t work, you move on. I still think the bat is big league regular quality in an outfielder corner. Jones, Sanger, Ward, and Fletcher give the Angels a really impressive quartet of hitting prospects to be excited about from this draft.

OF Jeff Boehm (292) played 1B in his debut season, but I think he has enough athleticism to man an outfield corner again if that’s what the Angels want out of him. He’s got a cannon for an arm, so right field makes sense. Boehm’s always showed some feel for hitting and has flashed some interesting power in the past, so don’t rule out the thirteenth round pick from potentially growing into a useful bench piece. That’s the most realistic ceiling I see for him now, though I was once a bit more bullish about his future…

Boehm flashes all five tools and enough at the plate to potentially profile as a regular in right field. The Kentucky transfer’s arm strength is his best current attribute while his other four tools all have a shot to play average or better as he continues to develop as a position player.

Perhaps one day Boehm will share a big league bench with OF Sam Koenig (281). Koenig’s swing has a lot of moving parts, so inconsistent contact figures to always be an issue to some degree. Thankfully, he has more than enough raw power packed into his 6-4, 220 pound frame to remain an intriguing potential bench bat or platoon option. The fact that he has experience at all of the four-corner spots (1B-3B-LF-RF) makes him appealing in that way. As a fifth-year senior (24 this March) and 27th round pick who didn’t exactly light the world on fire with his pro debut, he’ll have to get hitting quickly to keep getting chances.

rSR OF/3B Sam Koenig (Wisconsin-Milwaukee) is an old favorite who has plenty of raw power, but inconsistent contact skills. He’s even bigger than Timm and Mahoney – listed at 6-5, 220 pounds compared to their measly 6-5, 200 frames – but not nearly the defender at the hot corner as the two more natural infielders. That’s why he’s now listed as an outfielder first. It feels like he’s been on the verge of bursting out since mid-way through his sophomore season and just last year he was off to a blistering start (.424/.500/.667 with 5 BB and 6 K in 33 AB) before going down with an injury. It would be silly to suggest that such a small sample is the smoking gun that will lead to a breakout senior season; no sillier, however, then prematurely dismissing the progress any young, still developing player makes. There’s no need to overreact to Koenig’s aborted 2014 season, so the best (and most obvious) course of action is to keep a close eye on him in 2015 to see if he can finally put it all together.

OF Jared Foster (439) and OF Trever Allen winding up with the same pro club feels right. Both are outstanding athletes who can run, throw, and hit the ball out of the damn stadium if you make a mistake. Both are also senior-signs who never really had that one true breakout season to give you the confidence that they’d grow into anything more than tooled-up backup outfielders with perpetual promise. That’s not to say both didn’t have very good senior seasons…

Foster: .294/.352/.533 – 13 BB/31 K – 7/7 SB – 180 AB
Allen: .345/.387/.505 – 13 BB/33 K – 4/7 SB – 200 AB

Pretty similar production, right? Those raw lines are super and both were key bats at upper-echelon college programs, but the underlying plate discipline numbers are less than ideal. Those rough BB/K ratios carried over to the pro game as one might expect. Still, there are many ways to wind up a successful pro ballplayer. I like my guys to exhibit the kind of strike zone awareness that has the ballpark questioning an umpire’s call when a 50/50 pitch goes against the batter — blame watching 162 games a year of Bobby Abreu (and later Jayson Werth) during my formative baseball watching years for that — but hitters like that who can also do other things at a high-level are rare. You’ve got to embrace imperfect players at a certain point. Foster’s pre-draft blurb sums him up pretty well, I think: “raw, but as much upside for a senior sign as you’ll find.” If the light bulb ever comes on for Foster, he’s an above-average regular. That “if” is pretty gigantic considering we’re talking about a soon-to-be 23-year old prospect and not a teenager out of high school, but you never know. Allen is about a half-step down from Foster in certain physical areas (arm, speed), but if you tried to sell me that he’s better prepared for the pro game than Foster based on the idea that Allen actually started all four years at Arizona State while Foster, when not serving as the reserve QB on the football team, was consistently crowded out of a stacked LSU outfield then I wouldn’t argue.

In the end, I think both players have that one fatal flaw that will make advancing to the big leagues very difficult. Foster will get more chances as a fourth rounder (Allen went in the 25th), so he’ll get the leg up when the politics of promotions comes into play. He’d be my bet to go higher up the chain, but I think toolsy up-and-down reserve outfielder is the most realistic best case scenario. I can’t blame the Angels for going big on tools, though.

A trio of college outfielders picked later by Los Angeles caught my eye for various reasons. OF Kyle Survance was a surprise top ten round pick to me (8th), but his athleticism, speed, and CF range all play. The pre-draft take…

JR OF Kyle Survance is the best of the trio. His power is limited, but his speed and defense should keep him employed for at least a few years. If it clicks for him, it’s a big league skill set.

I saw OF Jordan Serena up close a lot this spring for Columbia. Besides sporting an impressive beard, he ran well, showed good athleticism, and could drive a mistake to the gaps. I like the Angels taking the approach of moving him around the diamond (2B, 3B, SS) while also keeping the knowledge that he can play a mean CF in their back pocket. He’s a solid org player.

Then there’s OF Josh Delph. Delph is weird. The guy has a strange knack for getting on base. I don’t really know how to explain it beyond that. For a corner outfielder with an iffy hit tool and minimal power to put up the kind of consistent on-base figures he has…there’s really no figuring it out. Look at some of his weird lines while at Florida State…

.261/.465/.342 – 34 BB/14 K
.268/.385/.351 – 34 BB/32 K
.279/.410/.358 – 38 BB/42 K

He kept it up as a pro by hitting .313/.441/.354 with 8 BB/8 K. Come on, that’s weird. I really think he was created in a lab somewhere by Mike Martin in an attempt to create the Platonic ideal of a Florida State hitter. Or maybe Delph was drafted because he’s almost this year’s draft exact counterpoint to Jared Foster. Either way, for as much as I value plate discipline, Delph will have a tough time moving up relying on that one awesome skill. I’ll be rooting for him all the same.

My pre-draft rankings cease to mean a whole lot the second the draft ends, if they ever meant anything to anybody else at all. I can admit that. Prospect rankings are merely snapshots in time as real life living breathing players improve, stagnate, and generally evolve in ways that no one person could ever hope to accurately predict with real precision. Still, rankings serve an organizational purpose. Less so on straight prospect rankings, but draft rankings can literally be used to determine who gets picked and when. Every team makes some kind of list before the draft and sticks to it for as long as feasible (in some cases, you’d be stunned how quickly the list is abandoned…though it’s often replaced by smaller positional lists, so I guess it’s all the same thing in a different wrapper), so there is at least some utility in a pre-draft ranking. This is all a long way of saying that the Angels somehow managed to draft only one pitcher off my personal pre-draft list of 500 names. They grabbed seven of my position players, but only one pitcher. More of a weird quirk than an attempt to denigrate the work done by the Los Angeles front office, but an interesting note all the same.

That one pitcher is RHP Grayson Long (62) from Texas A&M. I love that the Angels managed to get Long with pick 104…

Long hasn’t progressed quite as much as I was expecting back then, but that’s not to say he hasn’t progressed at all. It’s been a slow and steady climb for him, and the results so far this year indicate that real honest improvements have been made. Long lives 88-92, but can climb up to 94-95 when needed, though those mid-90s figures are an admittedly rare occurrence. The fact that the long and lean high school version of Long, thought for all the world to be full of projection and potentially of capable of eventually lighting up radar guns once he filled out, hasn’t added much to his fastball can be taken either as a negative (for obvious reasons) or a positive (he’s pitched damn well even without the big fastball and there could yet be some more in the tank coming) depending on your world view. All of those other extras that made me fall for his heater in the first place remain, and I’d call his fastball a plus pitch still even without the knockout velocity. There still isn’t one consistent offspeed pitch that he can lean on from start to start, but there are enough flashes of his change and slider that you can understand what the finished product could look like.

I really believe in Long; he’s one of those players I’d go out on a limb for and really push my team to draft if ever put in such a position of power. I think he’s as good a bet as almost any college pitcher in this class to have a long career in a big league rotation (high-floor!) while still retaining some of that upside we’ve seen over the years to be something even more (high-ceiling!).

Even though I only ranked Long, I did reference a good number of pitchers selected by the Angels this past year. RHP Nathan Bates out of Georgia State had a solid junior year. He’s big (6-8, 200) and throws hard enough (low-90s) to deserve a long look. I saw LHP Ronnie Glenn start as many games at Penn than just about any human not affiliated with the team, school, or his family. He’s a good one. Glenn throws three pitches with a chance to be around average (88-92 FB, 76-78 breaking ball, 78-80 change) with a nice amount of deception in his delivery that figures to give lefthanded hitters fits in the pros. RHP Aaron Rhodes was a stalwart performer in the Florida bullpen over the past few seasons. He’s a tough player to figure out going forward because he plays with his delivery so much that you don’t know which pitcher the real Aaron Rhodes is. The more traditional delivery can give you low-90s sinking velocity (up to 96) with the occasional above-average slider. The sidearm action is more low- to mid-80s, but no less effective. RHP Jacob McDavid out of Oral Roberts has some projection left and a good low-90s heater.

I won’t pretend to know any more about RHP Adam Hofacket than you do, but I’ve heard he throws bowling balls and his pro debut (63.3 GB%) seems to back it up so far. He’s got my attention. I like what little I know about LHP Nathaniel Bertness, a long and lean lefty out of junior college. The 6-5, 185 pound pitcher was a standout basketball player in high school who has only really focused on baseball full-time within the last year or two. Needless to say, I’m intrigued. RHP Samuel Pastrone is an intriguing overslot HS arm out of Nevada who can throw four pitches for strikes who has reportedly made a big leap forward with his velocity over the past calendar year (from 88-92, 94 peak to 90-94, 96 peak).

RHP Travis Herrin is a blank canvass with some upside. RHP Aaron Cox was worth a draft pick even without his fun backstory (though, as an aside, I personally think it’s awesome that his sister/Mike Trout’s girlfriend was [maybe still is?] a teacher…didn’t know that until this year’s draft). RHP Taylor Cobb is a decent arm strength shot in the dark. I thought RHP Cody Pope might have been the first pick ever out of Eastern New Mexico, but he’s not even the first pick drafted out of Eastern New Mexico this year! Whoops. I knew LHP Connor Lillis-White wasn’t the first pick ever out of the University of British Columbia because Jeff Francis was a first rounder back in 2002. LHP Winston Lavendier has a name that just needs to be on a baseball card one day. RHP Jonah Dipoto is off to San Diego to play college ball, a really good decision made even better by what transpired in the Angels front office shortly after the draft in June…

Here are the 2015 Los Angeles draft picks that slipped into my pre-draft top 500…

37 – Jahmai Jones
62 – Grayson Long
63 – Brendon Sanger
65 – Taylor Ward
133 – David Fletcher
281 – Sam Koenig
292 – Jeff Boehm
439 – Jared Foster

2015 MLB Draft – Top 250 D1 College Outfield Prospects

7 Jun 2015 2:16 PM / Leave a comment

1. Arkansas SO OF Andrew Benintendi: strong hit tool; good approach; above-average or better speed; good range in CF; power upside; average or better arm; tough player to come up with comps for, but profile reminds me some of Mark Kotsay and/or draft peer Trenton Clark; also reminds me some of lefty versions of AJ Pollock and Eric Byrnes; BA comps: Austin Cousino (older) and David Dellucci (newer); at his absolutely best at the plate, his swing and body remind me some of Chase Utley; 5-10, 175 pounds

2014: .276/.368/.333 – 24 BB/20 K – 17/21 SB – 225 AB
2015: .391/.492/.738 – 40 BB/29 K – 22/26 SB – 202 AB

2. North Florida rSO OF Donnie Dewees: above-average to plus speed; good athlete; average or better power upside; average at best arm; good in CF, great in corner; tons of pressure on the bat since he’s a maybe in CF and very likely a LF, but I’m in; intriguing D1 comp if you forgive the pro disappointments: Dustin Ackley; FAVORITE; 6-0, 180 pounds

2013: .329/.413/.512 – 28 BB/21 K – 3/4 SB – 213 AB
2014: .319/.385/.447 – 5 BB/5 K – 2/2 SB – 47 AB
2015: .422/.483/.749 – 30 BB/16 K – 23/26 SB – 251 AB

3. Florida State JR OF DJ Stewart: great athlete; above-average to plus power upside; good approach; average at best speed; above-average hit tool; quick bat; plus strength; below-average to average arm; LF professionally; Matt Olson production comp; 6-0, 230 pounds

2013: .360/.469/.551 – 40 BB/38 K – 8/12 SB – 225 AB
2014: .351/.472/.557 – 40 BB/30 K – 4/5 SB – 194 AB
2015: .323/.510/.598 – 64 BB/40 K – 8/11 SB – 189 AB

4. Florida JR OF Harrison Bader: plus to plus-plus speed; really good CF range; above-average arm; above-average raw power; quick bat; 5-11, 190 pounds

2013: .326/.386/.389 – 19 BB/22 K – 16/22 SB – 221 AB
2014: .337/.421/.432 – 15 BB/29 K – 13/19 SB – 169 AB
2015: .290/.398/.548 – 30 BB/45 K – 5/9 SB – 210 AB

5. Florida Atlantic JR OF/2B Brendon Sanger: above-average raw power; good hit tool; average or better speed; solid defender in corner; fantastic approach; FAVORITE; 6-1, 180 pounds

2013: .335/.429/.468 – 22 BB/30 K – 5/7 SB – 173 AB
2014: .332/.432/.440 – 35 BB/22 K – 6/9 SB – 193 AB
2015: .372/.491/.583 – 51 BB/28 K – 2/2 SB – 218 AB

6. Clemson JR OF Steven Duggar: plus to plus-plus speed; plus to plus-plus arm; plus raw power, but average playable right now; swing holds power back; good athlete; easy CF range; old Tyler Colvin comp; one of many toolsy hitters who may or may not actually hit, but has so much potential value in the field that value will be there; 6-2, 200 pounds

2013: .308/.368/.392 – 24 BB/39 K – 16/23 SB – 250 AB
2014: .294/.368/.378 – 27 BB/51 K – 25/28 SB – 238 AB
2015: .304/.433/.439 – 52 BB/43 K – 10/14 SB – 214 AB

7. Richmond JR OF Tanner Stanley: above-average speed; strong arm; above-average hit tool; ideal leadoff approach, wears pitchers out; always has a plan at plate; good CF range; great instincts; FAVORITE; 5-11, 185 pounds

2013: .285/.372/.398 – 24 BB/26 K – 9/10 SB – 221 AB
2014: .296/.408/.491 – 21 BB/15 K – 7/10 SB – 159 AB
2015: .305/.385/.500 – 16 BB/18 K – 3/4 SB – 164 AB

8. North Carolina JR OF Skye Bolt: above-average speed; outstanding CF range; plus arm; above-average power upside; quick bat; trouble with offspeed stuff; not sold on his offensive game, but glove is good enough to get him to the big leagues and make him a positive value player; 6-2, 180 pounds

2013: .325/.426/.495 – 34 BB/26 K – 11/14 SB – 212 AB
2014: .257/.373/.353 – 38 BB/30 K – 11/12 SB – 218 AB
2015: .259/.383/.449 – 40 BB/40 K – 7/10 SB – 205 AB

9. Virginia JR OF Joe McCarthy: average power upside, could be more there (shade under plus raw for me, but needs swing adjustments to unlock it); good defender; average to above-average arm; should be above-average in LF, might be enough arm for RF (others disagree); pretty swing; good approach; above-average to plus speed; strong hit tool; plus athlete; gets a pass this year due to injury, so could be great value pick if he slides too far out of the first round; 6-4, 225 pounds

2013: .363/.495/.480 – 57 BB/31 K – 12/13 SB – 223 AB
2014: .301/.417/.449 – 35 BB/34 K – 11/12 SB – 256 AB
2015: .208/.367/.236 – 16 BB/14 K – 2/2 SB – 72 AB

10. Oregon State JR OF Jeff Hendrix: above-average or better speed, plus for some; plus raw power; great athlete; CF range; average at best arm; believe in the bat; 5-11, 200 pounds

2013: .259/.310/.259 – 1 BB/10 K – 4/4 SB – 27 AB
2014: .351/.447/.509 – 19 BB/35 K – 4/5 SB – 171 AB
2015: .341/.447/.545 – 36 BB/37 K – 5/6 SB – 211 AB

11. UCLA JR OF/LHP Ty Moore: plus hit tool; average at best speed; average arm; average at best power upside; 6-0, 190 pounds (2013: .219/.301/.301 – 7 BB/19 K – 0/1 SB – 73 AB) (2014: .294/.375/.417 – 15 BB/23 K – 2/6 SB – 211 AB) (2015: .335/.413/.463 – 25 BB/17 K – 6/10 SB – 218 AB)

12. LSU JR OF Andrew Stevenson: plus speed; plus-plus defender in CF; above-average hit tool; below-average arm; good approach; some similarities to the HS draft version of Ben Revere; L/L; FAVORITE; 6-0, 190 pounds (2013: .193/.289/.218 – 11 BB/24 K – 5/7 SB – 119 AB) (2014: .335/.393/.419 – 14 BB/29 K – 9/14 SB – 203 AB) (2015: .358/.415/.467 – 16 BB/22 K – 23/30 SB – 212 AB)

13. Tennessee JR OF Christin Stewart: plus raw power; love his approach; average at best arm; average at best speed; above-average hit tool; quick bat; LF in pros; average at best defensive upside; much improved defender; strong; could be tried at catcher if a team wants to really roll the dice; good consolation prize for those who miss out on DJ Stewart; FAVORITE; 6-0, 205 pounds (2013: .297/.406/.434 – 22 BB/30 K – 5/8 SB – 145 AB) (2014: .330/.386/.541 – 15 BB/42 K – 7/8 SB – 218 AB) (2015: .311/.443/.633 – 28 BB/38 K – 4/9 SB – 177 AB)

14. Maryland JR OF/LHP LaMonte Wade: strong arm; power upside; good range; can also play 1B, a position where he’s really good; another bat I believe in enough to think he could make it as a regular; 86-90 FB; 6-1, 190 pounds (2013: .265/.396/.385 – 43 BB/34 K – 15/20 SB – 200 AB) (2014: .247/.358/.335 – 36 BB/37 K – 4/5 SB – 227 AB) (2015: .338/.464/.441 – 28 BB/16 K – 7/8 SB – 136 AB)

15. Missouri State JR OF Tate Matheny: average at best power, others like it more but it’s all opposite field right now; average or better speed; solid CF range; average at best arm; good athlete; no tool worse than average, but no carrying tool either; 6-0, 190 pounds (2013: .332/.392/.454 – 22 BB/47 K – 4/6 SB – 229 AB) (2014: .330/.421/.528 – 25 BB/19 K – 7/11 SB – 218 AB) (2015: .294/.419/.441 – 32 BB/31 K – 12/14 SB – 211 AB)

16. Pacific JR OF Giovanni Brusa: intriguing upside in bat; average at best speed; above-average to plus raw power, average currently; average at best arm; plus athlete; 6-3, 200 pounds (2013: .256/.326/.387 – 15 BB/34 K – 5/7 SB – 168 AB) (2014: .257/.303/.406 – 15 BB/35 K – 1/2 SB – 202 AB) (2015: .291/.400/.527 – 20 BB/31 K – 3/5 SB – 110 AB)

17. Western Kentucky JR OF/LHP Anderson Miller: good athlete; above-average power; plus arm; quick bat; above-average speed; 86-90 FB, 92 peak; 6-3, 190 pounds (2013: .221/.289/.294 – 6 BB/15 K – 2/3 SB – 68 AB) (2014: .335/.404/.475 – 23 BB/33 K – 3/5 SB – 200 AB) (2015: .295/.419/.560 – 41 BB/44 K – 5/9 SB – 193 AB)

18. Vanderbilt JR OF Rhett Wiseman: above-average to plus speed; average to above-average power upside; good defender; great athlete; smart hitter but needs at bats; could be good defender in CF, but best in corner; below-average arm has been improved to average; quick bat; profiles as quality fourth outfielder; reminds me some of a lefty Mikie Mahtook; 6-0, 200 pounds (2013: .281/.358/.421 – 14 BB/24 K – 6/6 SB – 121 AB) (2014: .277/.343/.387 – 22 BB/43 K – 12/17 SB – 238 AB) (2015: .300/.400/.551 – 37 BB/61 K – 10/12 SB – 247 AB)

19. Washington JR OF/RHP Braden Bishop: plus arm strength; plus to plus-plus speed; plus CF range; plus athlete; good approach; sneaky pop; 92 peak; ranked highly based almost exclusively on his game-changing defense in center; 6-0, 190 pounds (2013: .296/.374/.330 – 3 BB/24 K – 6/8 SB – 115 AB) (2014: .304/.394/.359 – 12 BB/31 K – 21/24 SB – 217 AB) (2015: .295/.394/.440 – 23 BB/36 K – 15/20 SB – 193 AB)

20. Michigan State JR OF Cameron Gibson: average to above-average raw power; plus to plus-plus speed; good approach; good CF range, better in corner; below-average arm; good athlete; strong; BA comp: Brett Gardner; 6-2, 200 pounds (2013: .319/.382/.387 – 18 BB/14 K – 12/15 SB – 163 AB) (2014: .315/.405/.414 – 32 BB/31 K – 16/21 SB – 222 AB) (2015: .294/.378/.437 – 30 BB/35 K – 17/21 SB – 231 AB)

21. Tennessee JR OF/LHP Vincent Jackson: plus raw power; above-average to plus speed; good arm; good range; quick bat; great athlete; 84-88 FB; 6-5, 200 pounds (2013: .277/.305/.406 – 6 BB/22 K – 5/6 SB – 155 AB) (2014: .234/.311/.325 – 15 BB/18 K – 7/11 SB – 154 AB) (2015: .321/.439/.383 – 12 BB/14 K – 7/12 SB – 81 AB)

22. Evansville rSR OF Kevin Kaczmarski: good speed; really good approach; gap power; decent in CF, but corner OF range is best bet; outstanding senior numbers, but advanced age has to be taken into account; 6-0, 185 pounds (2012: .308/.417/.438 – 31 BB/45 K – 13/15 SB – 201 AB) (2013: .352/.422/.517 – 25 BB/40 K – 15/21 SB – 236 AB) (2014: .315/.375/.502 – 24 BB/39 K – 7/11 SB – 219 AB) (2015: .465/.543/.746 – 28 BB/23 K – 13/17 SB – 185 AB)

23. Dallas Baptist JR OF Daniel Sweet: above-average raw power; above-average speed, could be more – uses it well either way; raw; great athlete; love his approach; like a more powerful Andrew Toles; really good CF range; above-average arm; FAVORITE; 6-0, 210 pounds (2013: .307/.436/.419 – 29 BB/29 K – 30/37 SB – 179 AB) (*2014: .411/.525/.565 – 42 BB/44 K – 30/33 SB – 209 AB) (2015: .272/.364/.359 – 11 BB/22 K – 4/4 SB – 92 AB)

24. Miami JR OF Ricky Eusebio: plus speed; plus CF range; 5-11, 180 pounds (2013: .221/.321/.253 – 13 BB/24 K – 9/10 SB – 95 AB) (2014: .263/.344/.298 – 6 BB/14 K – 6/6 SB – 57 AB) (2015: .293/.447/.410 – 44 BB/33 K – 18/22 SB – 205 AB)

25. LSU JR OF Mark Laird: plus-plus speed; plus defender in CF; FAVORITE; 6-2, 175 pounds (2013: .303/.369/.340 – 24 BB/30 K – 6/11 SB – 241 AB) (2014: .291/.366/.354 – 25 BB/23 K – 10/15 SB – 223 AB) (2015: .324/.390/.387 – 22 BB/20 K – 23/27 SB – 225 AB)

26. Texas JR OF Ben Johnson: plus to plus-plus speed; great athlete; average raw power; average or better arm; raw; CF range; approach remains a mess, but the raw edge to his game, grinder mentality, and outstanding defense make him intriguing despite his flaws; FAVORITE; R/R; 6-1, 190 pounds (2013: .231/.333/.418 – 13 BB/27 K – 3/8 SB – 91 AB) (2014: .263/.367/.405 – 34 BB/51 K – 21/21 SB – 247 AB) (2015: .339/.402/.511 – 13 BB/36 K – 16/20 SB – 233 AB)

27. Troy JR OF Logan Hill: plus raw power; 6-3, 230 pounds (2014*: .390/.518/.683 – 24 BB/20 K – 1/4 SB – 123 AB) (2015: .354/.440/.549 – 24 BB/29 K – 13/14 SB – 206 AB)

28. Oregon rJR OF/3B Scott Heineman: strong hit tool; versatile defender, has also played 2B, 1B, and C; average to plus speed; gap power; good CF range; average or better arm; strong; good athlete; FAVORITE; old (fun) Jack Marder comp; 6-1, 215 pounds (2012: .211/.365/.300 – 20 BB/21 K – 7/7 SB – 90 AB) (2013: .304/.372/.435 – 16 BB/48 K – 12/18 SB – 230 AB) (2015: .289/.373/.428 – 19 BB/28 K – 13/18 SB – 159 AB)

29. Longwood JR OF Kyri Washington: easy plus raw power, plays closer to average now; average to plus speed; good athlete; below-average arm; approach needs a lot of work; not clear if he’ll hit; LF professionally, but can hang some in CF; short swing; have heard a Richard Hidalgo comp, which is fun; not a direct comparison, but some overlapping skills with Gio Brusa in this class; 6-1, 215 pounds (2013: .249/.280/.420 – 8 BB/61 K – 9/17 SB – 205 AB) (2014: .260/.321/.451 – 15 BB/64 K – 10/12 SB – 215 AB) (2015: .279/.357/.548 – 25 BB/67 K – 10/13 SB – 208 AB)

30. Wisconsin-Milwaukee SR OF/3B Sam Koenig: intriguing bat; lots of moving parts in swing; inconsistent contact skills; has raw power but hasn’t shown it yet; average defensive upside; strong arm; decent athlete; 6-5, 220 pounds (2011: .229/.297/.283 – 15 BB/36 K – 166 AB) (2012: .289/.363/.384 – 21 BB/34 K – 7/10 SB – 190 AB) (2013: .285/.385/.439 – 14 BB/25 K – 5/6 SB – 123 AB) (2014: .424/.500/.667 – 5 BB/6 K – 0/1 SB – 33 AB) (2015: .361/.454/.657 – 37 BB/50 K – 6/8 SB – 230 AB)

31. Illinois-Chicago rJR OF/LHP Jeff Boehm: strong hit tool; interesting power; good approach; average range in RF; plus arm strength; above-average speed; Kentucky transfer; FAVORITE; 6-1, 215 pounds (2013: .167/.286/.222 – 6 BB/17 K – 0/0 SB – 36 AB) (2014: .302/.408/.543 – 23 BB/37 K – 1/4 SB – 162 AB) (2015: .374/.477/.587 – 37 BB/37 K – 4/4 SB – 198 AB)

32. Belmont SR OF Drew Ferguson: good speed; power upside; 5-11, 180 pounds (2013: .299/.449/.441 – 41 BB/49 K – 17/21 SB – 211 AB) (2014: .344/.456/.589 – 20 BB/37 K – 12/18 SB – 192 AB) (2015: .395/.486/.682 – 31 BB/24 K – 26/28 SB – 233 AB)

33. Lehigh SR OF/C Justin Pacchioli: plus to plus-plus speed; good range; great approach; interesting hit tool; good athlete; CF range; average at best arm; smart player; 6-1 (2012: .268/.365/.293 – 9 BB/11 K – 11/13 SB – 82 AB) (2013: .338/.413/.472 – 14 BB/18 K – 10/11 SB – 142 AB) (2014: .362/.445/.386 – 10 BB/12 K – 16/20 SB – 127 AB) (2015: .342/.485/.449 – 38 BB/25 K – 31/38 SB – 187 AB)

34. Texas A&M JR OF/3B Logan Taylor: good range at SS, better at 3B; could also play 2B; positional versatility a big plus, but most I’ve talked to think the best shot to get the most out of his bat is to have him focus on one outfield position to start; above-average arm; average power; good athlete; average at best speed; good approach; strong; 6-0, 200 pounds (2013: .208/.283/.302 – 5 BB/16 K – 1/1 SB – 53 AB) (2014: .269/.317/.392 – 10 BB/35 K – 3/3 SB – 171 AB) (2015: .358/.426/.583 – 14 BB/26 K – 1/1 SB – 187 AB)

35. Alabama SO OF Casey Hughston: plus athlete; average speed; should be really good in corner; approach holds him back as hitter right now, but bat speed and swing work; 6-2, 200 pounds (2014: .270/.302/.402 – 5 BB/51 K – 0/2 SB – 174 AB) (2015: .332/.389/.502 – 22 BB/55 K – 12/14 SB – 235 AB)

36. Michigan SR OF Jackson Glines: easy CF range; above-average speed; 6-0, 190 pounds (2014: .332/.444/.463 – 28 BB/25 K – 14/16 SB – 214 AB) (2015: .359/.456/.514 – 33 BB/23 K – 7/10 SB – 220 AB)

37. Kentucky JR OF Ka’ai Tom: average speed; gap power; BA has reported he has taken ground balls at 2B for scouts; 5-9, 180 pounds (2014: .328/.414/.436 – 22 BB/18 K – 14/18 SB – 204 AB) (2015: .375/.443/.528 – 23 BB/25 K – 15/16 SB – 216 AB)

38. Purdue JR OF/RHP Kyle Johnson: good athlete; above-average speed; above-average or better arm; average corner OF defense; average power; 88-92 FB, 93-94 peak; breaking ball with upside; 6-5, 215 pounds (2013: .286/.367/.383 – 18 BB/35 K – 3/4 SB – 154 AB) (2014: .224/.307/.300 – 19 BB/38 K – 4/5 SB – 170 AB) (2015: .286/.399/.465 – 31 BB/55 K – 5/6 SB – 185 AB)

39. Stanford JR OF Zach Hoffpauir: plus athlete; huge power upside; too aggressive; raw as you’d expect from a two-sport star, but undeniable upside; 6-0, 200 pounds (2014: .324/.379/.507 – 11 BB/41 K – 3/6 SB – 219 AB) (2015: .289/.357/.469 – 11 BB/32 K – 1/1 SB – 128 AB)

40. USC JR OF Timmy Robinson: above-average to plus raw power; average speed; strong; above-average to plus arm; above-average to plus glove; 6-1, 225 pounds (2013: .273/.305/.358 – 4 BB/25 K – 3/5 SB – 165 AB) (2014: .236/.297/.342 – 12 BB/40 K – 7/11 SB – 199 AB) (2015: .298/.394/.442 – 31 BB/38 K – 19/26 SB – 208 AB)

41. Miami (Ohio) JR OF Chad Sedio: above-average arm; has also played SS and 3B; average at best speed; intriguing bat; 6-2, 200 pounds (2013: .324/.404/.412 – 12 BB/31 K – 6/9 SB – 148 AB) (2014: .289/.380/.410 – 13 BB/35 K – 5/8 SB – 166 AB) (2015: .330/.408/.560 – 10 BB/19 K – 1/3 SB – 91 AB)
42. Eastern Kentucky JR OF Kyle Nowlin: good hit tool; good speed; power upside; good athlete; 6-0, 200 pounds (2014: .307/.410/.467 – 33 BB/46 K – 15/20 SB – 225 AB) (2015: .326/.438/.690 – 34 BB/47 K – 18/24 SB – 184 AB)

43. Radford SR OF Patrick Marshall: good hit tool; power upside; 6-2, 200 pounds (2013: .227/.301/.309 – 8 BB/18 K – 1/3 SB – 110 AB) (2014: .338/.414/.449 – 21 BB/37 K – 2/3 SB – 198 AB) (2015: .328/.443/.603 – 41 BB/45 K – 2/6 SB – 204 AB)

44. Eastern Illinois SR OF Caleb Howell: good speed; 5-11, 165 pounds (2012: .316/.400/.359 – 28 BB/21 K – 4/11 SB – 206 AB) (2013: .367/.447/.452 – 27 BB/16 K – 4/9 SB – 177 AB) (2014: .420/.492/.469 – 29 BB/15 K – 9/12 SB – 224 AB) (2015: .407/.493/.511 – 27 BB/15 K – 7/10 SB – 182 AB)

45. Northern Colorado SR OF Jensen Park: plus speed; Shane Victorino comp; 5-10, 165 pounds (2012: .297/.330/.392 – 10 BB/24 K – 5/13 SB – 212 AB) (2013: .325/.359/.435 – 10 BB/22 K – 7/9 SB – 209 AB) (2014: .304/.350/.514 – 12 BB/20 K – 1/6 SB – 148 AB) (2015: .422/.468/.624 – 11 BB/17 K – 13/18 SB – 173 AB)

46. Campbell JR OF Cedric Mullins: plus CF range; plus arm; plus speed; average power upside; FAVORITE; 5-10, 180 pounds (2013*: .376/.424/.527 – 10 BB/10 K – 28/32 SB – 165 AB) (2014*: .417/.463/.667 – 16 BB/15 K – 27/27 SB – 180 AB) (2015: .340/.386/.549 – 14 BB/36 K – 23/27 SB – 235 AB)

47. Kentucky JR OF Kyle Barrett: plus-plus speed; CF range; quick bat; average arm; 5-11, 185 pounds (2013: .363/.423/.404 – 15 BB/24 K – 4/10 SB – 146 AB) (2014: .253/.354/.312 – 21 BB/41 K – 10/12 SB – 154 AB) (2015: .354/.394/.443 – 14 BB/30 K – 7/11 SB – 237 AB)

48. Navy rJR OF/3B Sean Trent: plus arm; strong hit tool; good speed; power upside; good athlete; Florida transfer; 6-1, 185 pounds (2015: .407/.446/.524 – 16 BB/29 K – 1/2 SB – 231 AB)

49. LSU SR OF Jared Foster: plus athlete; plus speed; plus arm; raw, but as much upside for a senior sign as you’ll find; 6-0, 200 pounds (2013: .359/.425/.484 – 4 BB/8 K – 3/3 SB – 64 AB) (2014: .115/.194/.180 – 6 BB/11 K – 1/1 SB – 61 AB) (2015: .294/.352/.533 – 13 BB/31 K – 7/7 SB – 180 AB)

50. Auburn JR OF/2B Jordan Ebert: really strong hit tool; good athlete; sneaky pop; above-average speed; plus arm; good defender; can also play 3B and RF; 6-1, 180 pounds (2013: .308/.366/.408 – 19 BB/28 K – 3/8 SB – 201 AB) (2014: .353/.385/.387 – 12 BB/26 K – 9/15 SB – 204 AB) (2015: .250/.385/.346 – 26 BB/29 K – 6/8 SB – 136 AB)

51. Middle Tennessee State JR OF Ronnie Jebavy: great athlete; plus speed; plus arm; easy CF range; power upside; 6-2, 185 pounds (2015: .359/.408/.531 – 19 BB/34 K – 24/28 SB – 245 AB)

52. Sacramento State JR OF Nathan Lukes: good athlete; very accurate arm; strong hit tool; not much power; good approach; solid in corner; good speed; 6-0, 180 pounds (2013: .349/.403/.483 – 17 BB/24 K – 4/6 SB – 232 AB) (2014: .347/.430/.409 – 31 BB/31 K – 10/20 SB – 259 AB) (2015: .345/.422/.511 – 30 BB/17 K – 13/17 SB – 235 AB)

53. South Alabama rSO OF/LHP Cole Billingsley: great CF range; above-average speed; good athlete; good bunter; TJ survivor; 5-10, 180 pounds (2013: .290/.356/.343 – 14 BB/23 K – 3/10 SB – 169 AB) (2015: .345/.437/.444 – 34 BB/30 K – 30/34 SB – 232 AB)

54. VMI rSR OF/2B Jordan Tarsovich: leadoff profile; average or better speed; average arm; good approach; solid in CF; not much power; 5-10, 175 pounds (2012: .262/.311/.429 – 2 BB/7 K – 4/5 SB – 42 AB) (2013: .284/.436/.417 – 49 BB/33 K – 18/24 SB – 204 AB) (2014: .293/.392/.435 – 22 BB/32 K – 20/22 SB – 184 AB) (2015: .337/.419/.568 – 24 BB/24 K – 24/30 SB – 199 AB)

55. San Diego State SR OF/RHP Steven Pallares: above-average speed; power upside; good athlete; plus arm; good, versatile defender; 87-91 FB; 6-2, 180 pounds (2012: .203/.333/.203 – 8 BB/14 K – 3/7 SB – 59 AB) (2013: .194/.264/.231 – 10 BB/21 K – 8/10 SB – 108 AB) (2014: .276/.391/.379 – 20 BB/18 K – 13/15 SB – 116 AB) (2015: .341/.440/.508 – 36 BB/33 K – 11/18 SB – 246 AB)

56. Seattle JR OF Landon Cray: plus speed; CF range; Tyler Holt comp; 5-9, 170 pounds (2013: .331/.375/.448 – 11 BB/25 K – 3/6 SB – 163 AB) (2014: .350/.445/.452 – 30 BB/11 K – 6/8 SB – 177 AB) (2015: .324/.412/.478 – 28 BB/11 K – 10/12 SB – 182 AB)

57. Virginia Tech rSO OF Saige Jenco: plus-plus speed, knows how to use it; good approach; plays within himself; 5-10, 180 pounds (2014: .323/.449/.365 – 40 BB/23 K – 20/26 SB – 192 AB) (2015: .330/.394/.466 – 22 BB/34 K – 10/11 SB – 206 AB)

58. TCU SR OF Cody Jones: plus-plus speed; plus CF range; strong arm; defense will take him places; 5-11, 175 pounds (2013: .303/.418/.380 – 35 BB/36 K – 13/17 SB – 208 AB) (2014: .265/.389/.315 – 46 BB/53 K – 29/34 SB – 257 AB) (2015: .376/.476/.507 – 34 BB/30 K – 25/30 SB – 205 AB)

59. Appalachian State JR OF Jaylin Davis: average to above-average speed; good CF range; above-average to plus arm; above-average to plus raw power; quick bat; good athlete; 6-1, 200 pounds (2014: .280/.326/.412 – 15 BB/36 K – 5/7 SB – 211 AB) (2015: .262/.364/.400 – 11 BB/21 K – 5/5 SB – 65 AB)

60. South Carolina SR OF/3B Elliot Caldwell: good athlete; quick bat; CF range; strong; well above-average speed, plus for some; smart on bases and in field; above-average arm, flashes plus; best in corner where he’ll be plus in time, but can hang in CF and getting better; plus worker; intriguing raw power; Winthrop transfer; 6-2, 210 pounds (2014: .254/.326/.295 – 12 BB/17 K – 4/6 SB – 122 AB) (2015: .328/.426/.482 – 32 BB/42 K – 13/16 SB – 195 AB)

61. Alabama State rSR OF Cesar Rivera: good athlete; good speed; 6-0, 200 pounds (2014: .271/.378/.367 – 31 BB/32 K – 12/15 SB – 207 AB) (2015: .391/.473/.614 – 29 BB/32 K – 4/6 SB – 207 AB)

62. Ohio JR OF Manny DeJesus: plus CF range; plus speed; FAVORITE; 5-10, 155 pounds (2014*: .374/.487/.449 – 44 BB/15 K – 31/38 SB – 214 AB) (2015: .313/.410/.364 – 33 BB/15 K – 7/9 SB – 217 AB)

63. Alabama State SR OF Waldyvan Estrada: power upside; 6-0, 200 pounds (2012: .242/.348/.419 – 23 BB/48 K – 11/14 SB – 186 AB) (2013: .324/.403/.441 – 19 BB/30 K – 5/6 SB – 204 AB) (2014: .347/.448/.515 – 30 BB/22 K – 7/10 SB – 202 AB) (2015: .317/.430/.527 – 23 BB/29 K – 6/6 SB – 186 AB)

64. Binghamton SR OF/C Jake Thomas: pretty swing; good speed; power upside; 5-10, 185 pounds (2012: .289/.415/.400 – 28 BB/30 K – 1/1 SB – 135 AB) (2013: .365/.508/.517 – 43 BB/23 K – 6/12 SB – 178 AB) (2014: .270/.387/.427 – 29 BB/39 K – 11/13 SB – 185 AB) (2015: .352/.478/.521 – 29 BB/22 K – 8/10 SB – 142 AB)

65. Kansas SR OF/RHP Dakota Smith: 88-93 FB, 94 peak; good SL; plus speed; great athlete; plus CF range; strong arm; FAVORITE; 5-11, 185 pounds (2012: .240/.326/.360 – 12 BB/25 K – 3/6 SB – 125 AB) (2013: .267/.323/.352 – 10 BB/26 K – 9/13 SB – 210 AB) (2014: .337/.399/.460 – 13 BB/20 K – 3/3 SB – 187 AB) (2014: 8.39 K/9 – 5.11 BB/9 – 24.2 IP – 4.01 ERA) (2015: .256/.332/.453 – 16 BB/22 K – 1/2 SB – 172 AB)

66. Texas Tech JR OF Tyler Neslony: good approach; power upside; 6-1, 190 pounds (2014: .375/.454/.600 – 20 BB/16 K – 2/3 SB – 160 AB) (2015: .286/.369/.460 – 27 BB/39 K – 2/3 SB – 224 AB)

67. Elon SR OF/C Ryan Cooper: plus CF range; power upside; 5-10, 190 pounds (2014: .266/.361/.372 – 20 BB/24 K – 6/8 SB – 199 AB) (2015: .373/.450/.562 – 26 BB/26 K – 4/7 SB – 201 AB)

68. Columbia SR OF Gus Craig: above-average raw power; strong arm; good speed; 6-3, 230 pounds (2014: .277/.345/.484 – 11 BB/16 K – 3/6 SB – 159 AB) (2015: .332/.400/.598 – 14 BB/32 K – 7/10 SB – 184 AB)

69. Southern Mississippi SR OF Connor Barron: shows all five tools; above-average to plus speed; great bunter; good arm; average or better power; good athlete; good defensive tools; very slowly improving approach; has also played 2B, SS, and 3B; old Reid Brignac comp; 6-3, 200 pounds (2012: .233/.378/.283 – 26 BB/37 K – 5/7 SB – 120 AB) (2013: .186/.300/.209 – 14 BB/22 K – 4/5 SB – 86 AB) (2014: .246/.322/.364 – 17 BB/54 K – 4/6 SB – 187 AB) (2015: .290/.387/.450 – 30 BB/41 K – 13/17 SB – 200 AB)

70. Arizona State JR OF John Sewald: good speed, plus for some but at least above-average; leadoff approach; good CF range; plus arm; smart player; 6-0, 160 pounds (2013: .217/.265/.283 – 3 BB/11 K – 1/2 SB – 46 AB) (2014: .305/.428/.350 – 30 BB/36 K – 16/18 SB – 203 AB) (2015: .328/.440/.407 – 33 BB/28 K – 20/29 SB – 204 AB)

71. New Mexico State rSR OF Quinnton Mack: average speed; good CF glove; 6-0, 200 pounds (2013: .264/.372/.434 – 28 BB/32 K – 17/21 SB – 159 AB) (2015: .353/.466/.535 – 30 BB/30 K – 13/16 SB – 170 AB)

72. USC rJR OF Bobby Stahel: solid hit tool; average speed; average arm; corner range; 5-10, 185 pounds (2013: .309/.405/.373 – 5 BB/19 K – 3/5 SB – 110 AB) (2014: .235/.458/.265 – 10 BB/7 K – 2/3 SB – 34 AB) (2015: .379/.418/.524 – 13 BB/29 K – 10/16 SB – 227 AB)

73. Morehead State SR OF Brandon Rawe: above-average to plus arm; good speed; power upside; good glove in corner; 6-2 (2014: .390/.431/.594 – 19 BB/27 K – 5/7 SB – 251 AB) (2015: .350/.432/.578 – 33 BB/41 K – 4/5 SB – 263 AB)

74. Eastern Illinois rJR OF/1B Demetre Taylor: good athlete; 6-4, 240 pounds (2013: .277/.359/.345 – 14 BB/34 K – 0/1 SB – 148 AB) (2014: .309/.386/.536 – 25 BB/44 K – 6/6 SB – 207 AB) (2015: .384/.429/.634 – 12 BB/24 K – 6/7 SB – 164 AB)

75. Southern SR OF Lance Jones: plus-plus speed; great athlete; plus CF range; 6-1, 185 pounds (2014: .350/.393/.437 – 7 BB/15 K – 12/15 SB – 80 AB)

76. Old Dominion SR OF/1B Taylor Ostrich: power upside; plus glove at first; average speed; good athlete; 6-3, 220 pounds (2014: .306/.356/.406 – 19 BB/34 K – 3/6 SB – 229 AB) (2015: .295/.448/.435 – 47 BB/35 K – 6/10 SB – 200 AB)

77. Indiana rSR OF Scott Donley: good hit tool; LF only; Virginia Tech transfer; 6-2, 200 pounds (2013: .358/.415/.500 – 22 BB/16 K – 2/4 SB – 240 AB) (2014: .324/.379/.484 – 20 BB/21 K – 5/8 SB – 219 AB) (2015: .325/.390/.401 – 23 BB/19 K – 1/7 SB – 212 AB)

78. James Madison rJR OF/2B Chad Carroll: can also play SS; 5-10, 190 pounds (2012: .264/.347/.330 – 19 BB/29 K – 13/18 SB – 197 AB) (2013: .373/.428/.570 – 13 BB/30 K – 21/24 SB – 193 AB) (2014: .219/.315/.297 – 6 BB/11 K – 5/5 SB – 64 AB) (2015: .339/.445/.497 – 29 BB/31 K – 27/32 SB – 183 AB)

79. Lipscomb SR OF Jonathan Allison: CF range; good speed; 5-10, 180 pounds (2014: .274/.368/.427 – 33 BB/39 K – 3/8 SB – 241 AB) (2015: .318/.412/.514 – 36 BB/27 K – 14/18 SB – 220 AB)

80. George Mason SR OF Luke Willis: plus speed; CF range; Coastal Carolina transfer; 5-11, 180 pounds (2013: .281/.434/359 – 15 BB/10 K – 1/5 SB – 64 AB) (2014: .302/.363/.405 – 22 BB/24 K – 21/25 SB – 232 AB) (2015: .355/.441/.500 – 21 BB/24 K – 29/34 SB – 214 AB)

81. Pittsburgh SR OF Boo Vazquez: above-average arm; gap power; average speed; good approach; plus raw power, slow to manifest; strong; 6-4, 215 pounds (2012: .308/.385/.421 – 18 BB/24 K – 4/4 SB – 159 AB) (2013: .312/.405/.412 – 27 BB/22 K – 1/2 SB – 199 AB) (2014: .246/.312/.400 – 18 BB/32 K – 2/3 SB – 195 AB) (2015: .285/.355/.460 – 13 BB/25 K – 3/5 SB – 137 AB)

82. NC State SR OF Jake Fincher: plus arm, really accurate; love to watch him play; has some experience at SS and C; easy CF range; sneaky pop, mostly to gaps; plus to plus-plus speed; quick bat; FAVORITE; 6-0, 175 pounds (2012: .295/.352/.400 – 19 BB/35 K – 17/24 SB – 210 AB) (2013: .317/.406/.358 – 34 BB/40 K – 15/21 SB – 265 AB) (2014: .267/.342/.317 – 19 BB/53 K – 12/13 SB – 202 AB) (2015: .308/.383/.436 – 17 BB/26 K – 1/2 SB – 172 AB

83. Kansas State SR OF Max Brown: plus speed; really good in CF; 6-5, 200 pounds (2014: .330/.429/.457 – 14 BB/27 K – 9/9 SB – 94 AB) (2015: .283/.348/.376 – 18 BB/47 K – 7/11 SB – 205 AB)

84. Louisville SR OF Michael White: great athlete; plus raw power; good speed; CF range; strong; 6-1, 215 pounds (2013: .214/.333/.429 – 5 BB/7 K – 5/5 SB – 28 AB) (2014: .235/.273/.275 – 2 BB/11 K – 7/10 SB – 51 AB) (2015: .264/.341/.372 – 11 BB/24 K – 11/15 SB – 121 AB)

85. Duke rSO OF Jalen Phillips: average speed; above-average to plus arm; average power upside; 6-2, 200 pounds (2015: .237/.276/.392 – 12 BB/60 K – 2/6 SB – 186 AB)

86. Wake Forest JR OF/2B Joey Rodriguez: good speed; tons of tools yet raw; 5-7, 170 pounds (2013: .232/.267/.326 – 3 BB/16 K – 4/5 SB – 95 AB) (2014: .204/.278/.282 – 9 BB/27 K – 6/6 SB – 103 AB) (2015: .305/.411/.468 – 21 BB/37 K – 9/13 SB – 154 AB)

87. Houston JR OF Kyle Survance: good athlete; good arm; above-average to plus speed; 6-1, 190 pounds (2013: .287/.346/.335 – 13 BB/37 K – 20/23 SB – 167 AB) (2014: .308/.411/.391 – 35 BB/44 K – 31/38 SB – 253 AB) (2015: .298/.393/.413 – 31 BB/49 K – 30/38 SB – 225 AB)

88. Texas-Arlington JR OF Matt McLean: good speed; 5-11, 190 pounds (2015: .337/.448/.374 – 40 BB/19 K – 7/9 SB – 187 AB)

89. Miami (Ohio) SR OF Matt Honchel: above-average to plus speed; good looking swing; 6-1, 180 pounds (2012: .386/.435/.433 – 15 BB/13 K – 10/20 SB – 233 AB) (2013: .340/.410/.413 – 28 BB/25 K – 18/27 SB – 235 AB) (2014: .305/.369/.333 – 19 BB/24 K – 7/12 SB – 174 AB) (2015: .372/.442/.519 – 20 BB/26 K – 10/12 SB – 183 AB)

90. New Jersey Tech SR OF Ed Charlton: plus speed; solid CF range; below-average arm, but seems to be getting stronger; interesting power upside; 6-0, 200 pounds (2012: .320/.385/.447 – 13 BB/49 K – 14/17 SB – 197 AB) (2013: .300/.376/.444 – 10 BB/49 K – 15/18 SB – 180 AB) (2014: .275/.364/.415 – 18 BB/32 K – 3/3 SB – 142 AB) (2015: .319/.405/.569 – 22 BB/30 K – 15/17 SB – 188 AB

91. Winthrop rSO OF Anthony Paulsen: plus speed; 6-0, 175 pounds (2015: .343/.425/.513 – 34 BB/45 K – 15/17 SB – 230 AB)

92. South Dakota State JR OF Zach Coppola: good speed; plus arm; 5-9, 150 pounds (2013: .259/.349/.296 – 13 BB/23 K – 9/10 SB – 108 AB) (2014: .288/.376/.331 – 20 BB/34 K – 14/17 SB – 163 AB) (2015: .373/.475/.411 – 38 BB/33 K – 39/39 SB – 209 AB)

93. Akron rSR OF Joey Havrilak: gap power; 6-0, 180 pounds (2012: .280/.342/.421 – 9 BB/36 K – 1/5 SB – 107 AB) (2013: .229/.346/.369 – 20 BB/26 K – 5/8 SB – 157 AB) (2014: .285/.367/.407 – 15 BB/20 K – 10/13 SB – 123 AB) (2015: .347/.436/.507 – 32 BB/31 K – 17/20 SB – 225 AB)

94. New Mexico JR OF Aaron Siple: good hit tool; good speed; great approach; good CF range; enough arm; 6-0, 165 pounds (2014: .290/.371/.322 – 23 BB/21 K – 7/10 SB – 13 AB) (2015: .354/.465/.415 – 34 BB/21 K – 9/11 SB – 164 AB)

95. Texas A&M-Corpus Christi rSR OF/LHP Tyler Ware: big raw power; good speed; good CF range; plus arm, even after injury; good athlete; 88-92 FB; 6-3, 200 pounds (2014: .287/.386/.416 – 23 BB/41 K – 7/8 SB – 209 AB) (2015: .301/.442/.449 – 35 BB/34 K – 16/23 SB – 176 AB)

96. Arizona State rSR OF Trever Allen: great athlete; good speed; strong arm; lots of untapped raw power; 5-11, 200 pounds (2012: .279/.321/.381 – 3 BB/26 K – 3/6 SB – 147 AB) (2013: .288/.364/.479 – 20 BB/35 K – 7/7 SB – 219 AB) (2014: .284/.359/.456 – 12 BB/26 K – 2/5 SB – 169 AB) (2015: .345/.387/.505 – 13 BB/33 K – 4/7 SB – 200 AB)

97. Mississippi State rSO OF Jacob Robson: plus to plus-plus speed; plus athlete; chance for plus hit tool; 5-9, 180 pounds (2013: .206/.304/.227 – 12 BB/22 K – 3/4 SB – 97 AB) (2014: .063/.375/.063 – 8 BB/8 K – 4/5 SB – 16 AB) (2015: .324/.436/.368 – 37 BB/32 K – 21/27 SB – 185 AB)

98. Auburn JR OF Sam Gillikin: above-average to plus speed; plus CF range; plus athlete; plus raw power; quick bat; 6-2, 200 pounds (2013: .159/.220/.182 – 4 BB/18 K – 1/4 SB – 44 AB) (2014: .214/.302/.304 – 6 BB/14 K – 0/1 SB – 56 AB) (2015: .275/.365/.374 – 12 BB/29 K – 4/4 SB – 91 AB)

99. Florida Atlantic JR OF Christian Dicks: average speed; average power; good athlete; Florida transfer; 6-0, 180 pounds (2015: .276/.385/.453 – 25 BB/39 K – 7/7 SB – 181 AB)

100. Cal State Fullerton JR OF/1B David Olmedo-Barrera: good approach; strong; above-average power upside; good speed; 6-1, 190 pounds (2014: .273/.308/.343 – 5 BB/19 K – 1/4 SB – 99 AB) (2015: .310/.414/.540 – 22 BB/51 K – 12/16 SB – 174 AB0

101. Clemson SR OF Tyler Slaton: good to plus speed; power upside; good CF range; Danny Payne comp; 5-7, 200 pounds (2012: .208/.377/.226 – 13 BB/16 K – 6/6 SB – 53 AB) (2013: .269/.375/.306 – 24 BB/32 K – 6/9 SB – 160 AB) (2014: .274/.391/.373 – 42 BB/34 K – 11/17 SB – 241 AB) (2015: .234/.356/.335 – 34 BB/36 K – 8/8 SB – 218 AB)

102. Texas A&M JR OF/1B Jonathan Moroney: good athlete; really impressive approach; FAVORITE; 6-3, 200 pounds (2013: .254/.285/.366 – 6 BB/32 K – 1/3 SB – 134 AB) (2014: .282/.337/.424 – 5 BB/19 K – 0/1 SB – 85 AB) (2015: .258/.385/.419 – 6 BB/7 K – 0/0 SB – 31 AB)

103. Harvard SR OF Mike Martin: not much power; plus speed; plus range in CF; strong arm; great athlete; 6-0, 160 pounds (2012: .248/.309/.343 – 12 BB/28 K – 12/13 SB – 137 AB) (2013: .252/.358/.374 – 18 BB/24 K – 8/12 SB – 115 AB) (2014: .304/.373/.392 – 13 BB/19 K – 17/17 SB – 148 AB) (2015: .301/.375/.425 – 18 BB/20 K – 19/24 SB – 153 AB)
104. Penn rJR OF/RHP Jeff McGarry: 88-92 FB; average CU; average breaking ball; good approach; strong arm; good athlete; power upside; 6-4, 220 pounds (2013: 3.81 K/9 | 3.12 BB/9 | 5.80 FIP | 52 IP) (2014: .316/.382/.474 – 11 BB/25 K – 2/3 SB – 152 AB) (2014: 7.00 K/9 – 5.00 BB/9 – 8 IP – 4.00 ERA) (2015: .262/.345/.431 – 16 BB/32 K – 2/3 SB – 130 AB)

105. La Salle SR OF/LHP Justin Korenblatt: good speed; 6-1, 200 pounds (2013: .276/.356/.391 – 20 BB/39 K – 4/6 SB – 192 AB) (2014: .372/.438/.539 – 20 B/26 K – 9/11 SB – 191 AB) (2015: .387/.497/.563 – 26 BB/25 K – 9/10 SB – 142 AB)

106. Arkansas rJR OF Tyler Spoon: average raw power; can get too aggressive, but still like his approach; average at best speed; average at best arm; can play CF in a pinch, but best in LF where he is really, really good; might be able to play 2B; more quick than fast; good athlete; 5-11, 190 pounds (2013: .258/.327/.335 – 22 BB/24 K – 7/10 SB – 236 AB) (2014: .256/.350/.363 – 29 BB/37 K – 5/7 SB – 234 AB) (2015: .325/.367/.491 – 12 BB/28 K – 7/9 SB – 212 AB)

107. Kansas SR OF Connor McKay: plus to plus-plus speed; strong arm; power upside; great athlete; CF tools; 6-2, 210 pounds (2012: .196/.250/.307 – 8 BB/44 K – 2/2 SB – 153 AB) (2013: .270/.326/.413 – 8 BB/33 K – 7/8 SB – 126 AB) (2014: .259/.331/.445 – 19 BB/56 K – 4/8 SB – 220 AB) (2015: .346/.394/.535 – 17 BB/51 K – 6/8 SB – 228 AB)

108. Columbia SR OF Joey Falcone: Marine; much older than peers, but great frame, intriguing raw power, and plus-plus makeup make him a worthy late-round pick that would be an ideal employee and ambassador for the game; 6-5, 225 pounds (2013: .346/.408/.535 – 10 BB/22 K – 0/0 SB – 127 AB) (2014: .125/.222/.141 – 6 BB/20 K – 1/1 SB – 64 AB) (2015: .346/.424/.659 – 22 BB/41 K – 4/4 SB – 179 AB)

109. Oklahoma JR OF Craig Aikin: above-average speed; 5-10, 170 pounds (2013: .250/.346/.290 – 33 BB/31 K – 16/22 SB – 252 AB) (2014: .326/.411/.389 – 32 BB/30 K – 5/8 SB – 239 AB) (2015: .340/.387/.435 – 21 BB/37 K – 5/13 SB – 253 AB)

110. TCU JR OF Nolan Brown: good athlete; average speed; BA/D1 comp: Darren Bragg; 5-11, 175 pounds (2015: .315/.389/.376 – 20 BB/31 K – 17/20 SB – 178 AB)

111. Army SR OF Mark McCants: good speed; 5-10, 200 pounds (2013: .307/.402/.380 – 16 BB/16 K – 10/11 SB – 137 AB) (2014: .226/.338/.288 – 15 BB/13 K – 11/14 SB – 177 AB) (2015: .346/.440/.522 – 13 BB/23 K – 7/10 SB – 159 AB)

112. Georgia Southern SR OF Aaron Mizell: quick bat; power upside; 5-10, 155 pounds (2014: .309/.385/.537 – 24 BB/37 K – 8/9 SB – 246 AB) (2015: .292/.380/.539 – 26 BB/43 K – 8/12 SB – 219 AB0

113. Florida International SR OF/1B Brian Portelli: good hit tool; 6-3, 210 pounds (2014: .350/.402/.466 – 9 BB/9 K – 1/1 SB – 103 AB) (2015: .350/.399/.504 – 21 BB/38 K – 2/3 SB – 234 AB)

114. Cal State Fullerton JR OF Josh Vargas: above-average speed; 5-10, 175 pounds (2015: .355/.463/.428 – 27 BB/26 K – 12/16 SB – 166 AB)

115. UNC Wilmington JR OF/3B Steven Linkous: plus speed; great athlete; good glove; 6-0, 170 pounds (2013: .211/.328/.228 – 10 BB/13 K – 4/5 SB – 57 AB) (2014: .247/.333/.294 – 11 BB/17 K – 8/9 SB – 85 AB) (2015: .325/.417/.408 – 34 BB/45 K – 30/38 SB – 228 AB)

116. Evansville JR OF Josh Jyawook: good approach; 6-1, 200 pounds (2014: .298/.409/.335 – 36 BB/39 K – 4/7 SB – 215 AB) (2015: .314/.445/.422 – 35 BB/26 K – 4/9 SB – 185 AB)

117. Maryland JR OF Anthony Papio: big raw power; smart hitter; 6-2, 200 pounds (2013: .252/.355/.392 – 20 BB/32 K – 0/2 SB – 143 AB) (2014: .271/.389/.356 – 22 BB/52 K – 7/10 SB – 177 AB) (2015: .271/.378/.430 – 30 BB/57 K – 7/7 SB – 214 AB)

118. Tennessee-Martin SR OF/RHP Taylor Douglas: above-average speed; power upside; 5-11, 185 pounds (2014: .341/.413/.542 – 17 BB/41 K – 16/21 SB – 179 AB) (2015: .332/.393/.585 – 21 BB/51 K – 11/14 SB – 217 AB)

119. Arizona JR OF Zach Gibbons: above-average raw power; quick bat; strong arm; below-average speed; 5-11, 185 pounds (2013: .270/.382/.326 – 30 BB/20 K – 11/13 SB – 178 AB) (2014: .338/.414/.370 – 28 BB/22 K – 7/15 SB – 216 AB) (2015: .287/.352/.378 – 21 BB/27 K – 4/8 SB – 188 AB)

120. Jacksonville SR OF Cameron Gibson: good speed; power upside; Georgia Tech transfer; 6-0, 200 pounds (2014: .245/.330/.330 – 18 BB/23 K – 5/8 SB – 188 AB) (2015: .327/.416/.408 – 29 BB/27 K – 12/19 SB – 211 AB)

121. Delaware State rSR OF Charles Dailey: good hit tool; 5-11, 200 pounds (2014: .356/.453/.493 – 20 BB/33 K – 6/10 SB – 146 AB) (2015: .359/.430/.576 – 18 BB/36 K – 10/12 SB – 170 AB)

122. Nebraska-Omaha JR OF Cole Gruber: good speed; 6-1, 190 pounds (2014: .319/.429/.394 – 27 BB/36 K – 34/38 SB – 188 AB) (2015: .399/.495/.486 – 32 BB/33 K – 22/28 SB – 173 AB)

123. Long Island-Brooklyn rSO OF Tommy Jakubowski: good athlete; good speed; 6-4, 185 pounds (2013: .238/.322/.352 – 13 BB/29 K – 6/8 SB – 105 AB) (2015: .337/.398/.528 – 14 BB/40 K – 18/21 SB – 178 AB)

124. Western Michigan SR OF/C Jared Kujawa: plus speed; above-average arm; good defender; good approach; light bat; great athlete; 6-0, 200 pounds (2012: .272/.336/.364 – 17 BB/30 K – 1/3 SB – 206 AB) (2013: .288/.327/.356 – 14 BB/31 K – 14/17 SB – 208 AB) (2014: .258/.326/.404 – 18 BB/21 K – 8/11 SB – 213 AB) (2015: .228/.303/.371 – 20 BB/24 K – 11/15 SB – 197 AB)

125. Pittsburgh JR OF/LHP Aaron Schnurbusch: big raw power; 6-5, 235 pounds (2015: .274/.368/.446 – 21 BB/45 K – 14/22 SB – 175 AB)

126. Pacific SR OF Tyler Sullivan: leadoff profile; 5-10, 175 pounds (2013: .291/.366/.387 – 21 BB/34 K – 10/17 SB – 199 AB) (2014: .315/.367/.412 – 19 BB/27 K – 11/15 SB – 216 AB) (2015: .351/.416/.441 – 20 BB/25 K – 11/16 SB – 211 AB)

127. Tennessee Tech rJR OF Jake Rowland: plus bat speed; good speed; power upside; CF range; 6-1, 180 pounds (2014: .328/.399/.450 – 25 BB/44 K – 8/10 SB – 238 AB)

128. Central Michigan SR OF Nick Regnier: plus speed; 6-3, 200 pounds (2013: .317/.418/.457 – 29 BB/30 K – 21/26 SB – 221 AB) (2014: .290/.387/.320 – 24 BB/16 K – 35/38 SB – 231 AB) (2015: .312/.390/.401 – 23 BB/27 K – 20/22 SB – 202 AB)

129. UCLA rJR OF Chrisoph Bono: good athlete; good speed; good arm; intriguing pop; good glove; plus CF glove; 6-1, 175 pounds (2013: .216/.337/.324 – 9 BB/26 K – 2/4 SB – 74 AB) (2014: .228/.289/.291 – 7 BB/47 K – 5/9 SB – 206 AB) (2015: .231/.322/.392 – 23 BB/51 K – 4/5 SB – 186 AB)

130. Wisconsin-Milwaukee rJR OF Luke Meeteer: plus speed; CF range; too much swing and miss right now; 5-11, 185 pounds (2012: .320/.401/.390 – 19 BB/36 K – 15/17 SB – 172 AB) (2013: .279/.388/.352 – 23 BB/32 K – 18/21 SB – 179 AB) (2015: .321/.404/.459 – 19 BB/40 K – 37/43 SB – 246 AB)

131. Navy JR OF Robert Currie: good speed; 5-9, 160 pounds (2013: .267/.354/.313 – 16 BB/23 K – 8/13 SB – 150 AB) (2014: .359/.431/.462 – 16 BB/29 K – 26/31 SB – 195 AB) (2015: .324/.394/.425 – 20 BB/34 K – 16/19 SB – 219 AB)

132. Florida A&M SR OF Marlon Gibbs: good athlete; quick bat; 5-9, 185 pounds (2013: .351/.415/.403 – 13 BB/16 K – 9/14 SB – 154 AB) (2014: .335/.417/.416 – 20 BB/32 K – 13/16 SB – 197 AB) (2015: .316/.391/.374 – 18 BB/23 K – 15/16 SB – 174 AB)

133. Texas A&M JR OF Boomer White: average speed; above-average raw power; quick bat; LF in pros; TCU transfer; 5-10, 200 pounds (2013: .351/.389/.452 – 10 BB/19 K – 2/4 SB – 188 AB) (2014: .315/.367/.390 – 20 BB/25 K – 12/16 SB – 267 AB)

134. Arkansas SR OF Joe Serrano: patient hitter; wears out the gaps; above-average speed; average glove; below-average arm; 6-0, 200 pounds (2012: .319/.390/.362 – 6 BB/10 K – 4/5 SB – 69 AB) (2013: .269/.321/.326 – 12 BB/26 K – 3/6 SB – 193 AB) (2014: .289/.366/.351 – 29 BB/37 K – 5/7 SB – 228 AB) (2015: .273/.364/.379 – 27 BB/38 K – 6/8 SB – 198 AB)

135. Houston rJR OF Ashford Fulmer: power upside; plus arm; great CF range; above-average to plus speed; 6-1, 185 pounds (2013: .208/.283/.296 – 9 BB/30 K – 5/5 SB – 125 AB) (2014: .267/.319/.380 – 14 BB/38 K – 12/15 SB – 187 AB) (2015: .250/.320/.368 – 12 BB/33 K – 10/12 SB – 152 AB)

136. Iowa SR OF/2B Eric Toole: plus-plus speed; great athlete; 6-1, 170 pounds (2012: .283/.309/.283 – 4 BB/16 K – 7/12 SB – 127 AB) (2013: .320/.415/.366 – 24 BB/21 K – 23/29 SB – 175 AB) (2014: .302/.371/.369 – 20 BB/22 K – 14/19 SB – 222 AB) (2015: .309/.375/.390 – 20 BB/30 K – 27/33 SB – 236 AB)

137. Central Florida SR OF Erik Barber: good speed; 5-8, 200 pounds (2013: .246/.355/.385 – 11 BB/10 K – 3/5 SB – 65 AB) (2014: .284/.399/.452 – 27 BB/54 K – 6/12 SB – 208 AB) (2015: .315/.395/.527 – 20 BB/48 K – 4/6 SB – 203 AB)

138. Hartford JR OF Chris DelDebbio: good athlete; good speed; easy CF range; 6-2, 190 pounds (2013: .295/.332/.395 – 8 BB/26 K – 4/11 SB – 190 AB) (2014: .260/.298/.313 – 10 BB/26 K – 7/9 SB – 208 AB) (2015: .266/.325/.435 – 11 BB/32 K – 5/8 SB – 177 AB)

139. East Carolina JR OF Garrett Brooks: good speed; good athlete; power upside; 5-9, 200 pounds (2013: .194/.321/.194 – 11 BB/10 K – 1/3 SB – 67 AB) (2014: .207/.337/.232 – 30 BB/33 K – 6/8 SB – 164 AB) (2015: .250/.359/.342 – 21 BB/17 K – 5/7 SB – 120 AB)

140. Iowa SR OF Kris Goodman: plus athlete; quick bat; has played 3B this season; 6-1, 180 pounds (2014: .284/.366/.398 – 17 BB/41 K – 6/10 SB – 176 AB) (2015: .274/.373/.423 – 28 BB/34 K – 10/14 SB – 201 AB)

141. Florida A&M SR OF Jared Walker: good athlete; 5-11, 165 pounds (2014: .321/.372/.410 – 10 BB/20 K – 7/8 SB – 134 AB) (2015: .311/.427/.403 – 22 BB/21 K – 8/13 SB – 119 AB)

142. Seton Hall JR OF Zack Weigel: average speed; strong hit tool; power upside; good CF; average at best arm; 6-0, 180 pounds (2013: .358/.500/.432 – 23 BB/16 K – 5/7 SB – 95 AB) (2014: .292/.417/.359 – 29 BB/26 K – 12/17 SB – 195 AB) (2015: .287/.397/.389 – 27 BB/28 K – 15/15 SB – 167 AB)

143. Hawaii SR OF Keao Aliviado: leadoff profile; good approach; good speed; plus athlete; 5-7, 160 pounds (2012: .274/.330/.328 – 14 BB/25 K – 2/4 SB – 201 AB) (2013: .282/.367/.370 – 24 BB/14 K – 3/7 SB – 181 AB) (2014: .310/.355/.366 – 16 BB/17 K – 3/5 SB – 213 AB) (2015: .248/.346/.376 – 22 BB/16 K – 2/3 SB – 202 AB)

144. UC Santa Barbara SR OF Cameron Newell: good athlete; good speed; good approach; 6-1, 185 pounds (2013: .296/.360/.332 – 17 BB/25 K – 12/13 SB – 223 AB) (2014: .271/.350/.341 – 18 BB/16 K – 5/8 SB – 170 AB) (2015: .380/.460/.490 – 27 BB/20 K – 7/14 SB – 192 AB)

145. South Florida rJR OF Buddy Putnam: good arm; average speed; big raw power; 6-3, 185 pounds (2013: .171/.238/.211 – 6 BB/8 K – 0/0 SB – 76 AB) (2014: .248/.280/.349 – 8 BB/23 K – 0/1 SB – 149 AB) (2015: .235/.330/.419 – 19 BB/34 K – 1/2 SB – 179 AB)

146. Old Dominion SR OF Josh Eldridge: average at best speed; average raw power; average arm; smart base runner; steady in a corner; 6-3, 200 pounds (2012: .282/.321/.391 – 12 BB/31 K – 5/7 SB – 174 AB) (2013: .297/.333/.482 – 12 BB/36 K – 8/12 SB – 222 AB) (2014: .295/.322/.377 – 11 BB/25 K – 8/11 SB – 220 AB) (2015: .298/.355/.465 – 20 BB/28 K – 5/7 SB – 215 AB)

147. Alabama A&M SR OF Andrew Utterback: power upside; 6-0, 200 pounds (2014: .398/.509/.579 – 34 BB/29 K – 6/10 SB – 171 AB) (2015: 13.50 K/9 – 3.50 BB/9 – 18 IP – 4.50 ERA) (2015: .350/.420/.548 – 22 BB/50 K – 7/8 SB – 197 AB)

148. Baylor SR OF Adam Toth: plus speed; 5-9, 180 pounds (2012: .286/.335/.370 – 11 BB/18 K – 19/21 SB – 154 AB) (2013: .264/.346/.315 – 19 BB/39 K – 19/23 SB – 178 AB) (2014: .296/.338/.417 – 10 BB/28 K – 13/18 SB – 216 AB) (2015: .290/.355/.430 – 13 BB/22 K – 5/7 SB – 107 AB)

149. Texas A&M JR OF JB Moss: plus-plus speed; sneaky pop; 6-1, 185 pounds (2014: .245/.364/.284 – 16 BB/19 K – 1/2 SB – 102 AB) (2015: .264/.359/.429 – 21 BB/40 K – 6/9 SB – 140 AB)

150. Alabama JR OF Georgie Salem: plus speed, some have more and some say less; great athlete; plus raw power, little present; good approach; average at best arm; easy CF range; quick bat; 5-11, 200 pounds (2013: .277/.350/.307 – 29 BB/38 K – 10/16 SB – 264 AB) (2014: .282/.326/.355 – 12 BB/33 K – 6/9 SB – 259 AB) (2015: .276/.336/.395 – 18 BB/51 K – 17/21 SB – 243 AB)

151. Texas A&M-Corpus Christi SR OF Kyle Danford: plus raw power; good speed; plus arm; 6-3, 180 pounds (2012: .206/.296/.224 – 11 BB/28 K – 5/6 SB – 107 AB) (2013: .229/.282/.302 – 6 BB/27 K – 8/9 SB – 96 AB) (2014: .289/.357/.338 – 19 BB/36 K – 12/17 SB – 204 AB) (2015: .273/.343/.364 – 19 BB/46 K – 14/18 SB – 209 AB)

152. California JR OF Devin Pearson: great athlete; quick bat; good speed; 5-11, 200 pounds (2013: .313/.410/.391 – 20 BB/28 K – 7/11 SB – 179 AB) (2014: .190/.304/.246 – 8 BB/17 K – 11/15 SB – 126 AB) (2015: .350/.407/.567 – 6 BB/21 K – 4/7 SB – 120 AB)

153. Cal State Northridge rSR OF Chester Pak: above-average speed; above-average power; 6-0, 190 pounds (2013: .262/.332/.361 – 13 BB/35 K – 12/14 SB – 202 AB) (2014: .292/.323/.383 – 13 BB/35 K – 4/8 SB – 209 AB) (2015: .275/.348/.440 – 21 BB/56 K – 7/10 SB – 200 AB)

154. UC Santa Barbara JR OF/1B Dalton Kelly: average to above-average raw power; good hit tool; good athlete; plus speed; good approach; CF range; plus glove at 1B; 6-3, 180 pounds (2015: .259/.375/.435 – 14 BB/32 K – 7/8 SB – 108 AB)

155. Oakland SR OF Rob Enslen: gap power; good defensive tools; quick bat; 6-2, 200 pounds (2012: .273/.359/.336 – 15 BB/19 K – 1/1 SB – 110 AB) (2013: .254/.299/.368 – 7 BB/30 K – 2/4 SB – 193 AB) (2014: .378/.440/.522 – 20 BB/26 K – 3/4 SB – 180 AB) (2015: .328/.387/.417 – 18 BB/35 K – 7/10 SB – 204 AB)

156. Florida State SR OF Josh Delph: average arm; solid in corner; 6-0, 200 pounds (2012: .260/.347/.336 – 13 BB/34 K – 3/4 SB – 131 AB) (2013: .261/.465/.342 – 34 BB/14 K – 5/8 SB – 111 AB) (2014: .268/.385/.351 – 34 BB/32 K – 2/4 SB – 194 AB) (2015: .279/.410/.358 – 38 BB/42 K – 5/6 SB – 190 AB)

157. Nebraska-Omaha JR OF Alex Schultz: good speed; good athlete; 6-2, 210 pounds (2013: .291/.363/.371 – 14 BB/20 K – 3/5 SB – 151 AB) (2014: .302/.414/.368 – 30 BB/25 K – 10/13 SB – 182 AB) (2015: .316/.382/.423 – 22 BB/43 K – 12/16 SB – 215 AB)

158. Central Connecticut State JR OF Ian Glassman: power upside; UMBC transfer; 5-10, 180 pounds (2015: .289/.370/.333 – 16 BB/15 K – 0/1 SB – 135 AB)

159. UCLA SO OF Kort Peterson: good speed; average power; good glove; 6-1, 200 pounds (2014: .097/.349/.097 – 6 BB/11 K – 3/3 SB – 31 AB) (2015: .260/.323/.356 – 10 BB/37 K – 13/14 SB – 146 AB)

160. Utah Valley State JR OF Craig Brinkerhoff: great athlete; above-average speed; above-average arm; power upside; 6-2, 200 pounds (2014: .295/.357/.542 – 12 BB/60 K – 3/5 SB – 190 AB) (2015: .299/.358/.401 – 11 BB/28 K – 2/3 SB – 147 AB)

161. Georgia Tech rJR OF Dan Spingola: plus speed; good CF range; above-average arm; 6-1, 185 pounds (2012: .349/.404/.419 – 4 BB/8 K – 43 AB – 4/5 SB) (2013: .256/.381/.321 – 15 BB/12 K – 3/5 SB – 78 AB) (2014: .319/.384/.451 – 21 BB/42 K – 15/16 SB – 257 AB) (2015: .259/.341/.346 – 17 BB/27 K – 6/8 SB – 185 AB)

162. Troy SR OF Jo-El Bennett: good athlete; average arm; good range; advanced approach; 6-2, 200 pounds (2012: .218/.313/.355 – 18 BB/40 K – 0/0 SB – 124 AB) (2013: .190/.333/.405 – 8 BB/16 K – 1/1 SB – 42 AB) (2014: .269/.345/.481 – 13 BB/30 K – 6/10 SB – 156 AB) (2015: .239/.327/.304 – 5 BB/18 K – 1/2 SB – 46 AB)

163. Tulane JR OF Richard Carthon: plus speed; good athlete; 5-8, 200 pounds (2013: .295/.387/.399 – 15 BB/44 K – 14/23 SB – 193 AB) (2014: .259/.368/.297 – 17 BB/34 K – 8/10 SB – 185 AB) (2015: .255/.333/.327 – 10 BB/39 K – 3/7 SB – 153 AB)

164. Texas SR OF Collin Shaw: plus arm; plus speed; power upside; good range; 6-0, 200 pounds (2012: .154/.250/.154 – 5 BB/13 K – 1/2 SB – 39 AB) (2013: .222/.352/.311 – 8 BB/11 K – 2/2 SB – 45 AB) (2014: .264/.355/.301 – 24 BB/38 K – 13/19 SB – 193 AB) (2015: .248/.318/.422 – 16 BB/55 K – 8/16 SB – 218 AB)

165. Nebraska SR OF Austin Darby: pretty swing; gap power; good athlete; good approach; strong pitch recognition skills, but still too much swing and miss at present; average power upside, chance for more; above-average speed; enough range for CF, but below-average arm may keep him in LF where he’s really good; 6-3, 210 pounds (2012: .317/.382/.424 – 16 BB/25 K – 7/7 SB – 139 AB) (2013: .307/.342/.386 – 12 BB/43 K – 6/12 SB – 202 AB) (2014: .290/.362/.398 – 27 BB/37 K – 5/8 SB – 231 AB) (2015: .270/.339/.338 – 22 BB/41 K – 8/9 SB – 204 AB)

166. LSU SR OF Chris Sciambra: above-average speed; good CF range; 5-9, 185 pounds (2012: .262/.338/.328 – 6 BB/9 K – 2/4 SB – 61 AB) (2013: .265/.411/.337 – 19 BB/23 K – 2/2 SB – 98 AB) (2014: .265/.296/.388 – 2 BB/13 K – 0/2 SB – 49 AB) (2015: .319/.372/.467 – 10 BB/34 K – 3/6 SB – 135 AB)

167. Columbia SR OF/SS Jordan Serena: plus speed; good CF range; good athlete; 6-1, 185 pounds (2012: .227/.385/.267 – 13 BB/27 K – 5/8 SB – 75 AB) (2013: .284/.363/.409 – 11 BB/43 K – 27/28 SB – 176 AB) (2014: .305/.401/.385 – 19 BB/29 K – 25/30 SB – 187 AB) (2015: .311/.390/.403 – 19 BB/42 K – 21/28 SB – 196 AB)

168. Connecticut JR OF Jack Sundberg: above-average speed; CF range; average arm; good athlete; 5-11, 180 pounds (2013: .208/.321/.229 – 8 BB/19 K – 5/6 SB – 48 AB) (2014: .270/.364/.293 – 34 BB/40 K – 27/34 SB – 222 AB) (2015: .288/.412/.367 – 47 BB/59 K – 33/38 SB – 240 AB)

169. Iowa JR OF Joel Booker: plus to plus-plus speed; great athlete; strong arm; quick bat; 6-2, 180 pounds (2013*: .365/.435/.504 – 10 BB/20 K – 14/15 SB – 137 AB) (2014*: .403/.451/.699 – 5 BB/14 K – 24/26 SB – 186 AB) (2015: .240/.310/.314 – 13 BB/38 K – 8/13 SB – 204 AB)

170. Central Michigan JR OF Logan Regnier: plus speed; 6-2, 200 pounds (2013: .284/.355/.395 – 17 BB/48 K – 25/29 SB – 215 AB) (2014: .311/.396/.356 – 26 BB/42 K – 22/26 SB – 222 AB) (2015: .312/.372/.452 – 12 BB/36 K – 19/24 SB – 199 AB)

171. UNC Wilmington JR OF Zach Shields: good speed; good athlete; good glove; 6-2, 160 pounds (2015: .351/.391/.447 – 10 BB/32 K – 17/19 SB – 208 AB)

172. Central Florida SR OF Derrick Salberg: above-average speed; average arm; good range; 6-0, 185 pounds (2014: .310/.360/.352 – 14 BB/29 K – 11/14 SB – 216 AB) (2015: .279/.383/.345 – 24 BB/35 K – 10/11 SB – 165 AB)

173. UNLV JR OF/3B Joey Armstrong: sneaky pop; good glove; plus athlete; 6-0, 200 pounds (2013: .288/.372/.347 – 29 BB/26 K – 10/13 SB – 219 AB) (2014: .302/.388/.429 – 28 BB/29 K – 7/11 SB – 205 AB) (2015: .277/.387/.357 – 35 BB/37 K – 8/10 SB – 213 AB)

174. NC State SR OF Bubby Riley: above-average speed; CF range; average arm, maybe a bit more; interesting power upside; 6-3, 200 pounds (2014: .200/.340/.261 – 22 BB/35 K – 3/3 SB – 115 AB) (2015: .267/.348/.376 – 13 BB/29 K – 2/3 SB – 101 AB)

175. Maine SR OF Brian Doran: good athlete; strong arm; 6-3, 210 pounds (2012: .277/.358/.325 – 8 BB/23 K – 3/5 SB – 83 AB) (2013: .295/.356/.382 – 11 BB/21 K – 3/9 SB – 173 AB) (2014: .314/.384/.424 – 11 BB/35 K – 4/7 SB – 191 AB) (2015: .267/.358/.353 – 25 BB/23 K – 9/13 SB – 187 AB)

176. Sam Houston State SR OF Colt Atwood: good defender in CF; above-average to plus speed; 5-11, 170 pounds (2012: .316/.375/.373 – 17 BB/30 K – 11/13 SB – 244 AB) (2013: .295/.354/.320 – 16 BB/37 K – 9/10 SB – 241 AB) (2014: .306/.339/.358 – 12 BB/29 K – 6/6 SB – 271 AB) (2015: .264/.328/.316 – 21 BB/25 K – 7/7 SB – 231 AB)

177. Middle Tennessee State SR OF Jared Allen: power upside; 6-1, 230 pounds (2014: .283/.331/.518 – 12 BB/40 K – 4/9 SB – 166 AB) (2015: .286/.357/.494 – 26 BB/66 K – 7/11 SB – 231 AB)

178. Mississippi State SR OF Jake Vickerson: great approach; average speed; 5-9, 185 pounds (2014: .264/.359/.303 – 24 BB/22 K – 11/15 SB – 178 AB) (2015: .300/.373/.393 – 12 BB/17 K – 5/8 SB – 140 AB)

179. Mississippi JR OF Connor Cloyd: above-average speed; 5-10, 185 pounds (2015: .400/.467/.453 – 7 BB/24 K – 2/2 SB – 95 AB)

180. Jacksonville JR OF Dylan Dillard: power upside; average speed; average glove in corner; 6-0, 190 pounds (2013: .312/.408/.512 – 15 BB/28 K – 8/8 SB – 125 AB) (2014: .263/.341/.361 – 19 BB/37 K – 7/8 SB – 194 AB) (2015: .282/.353/.417 – 10 BB/23 K – 7/11 SB – 103 AB)

181. Richmond JR OF/SS Tyler Beckwith: above-average arm; power upside; 6-2, 190 pounds (2014: .265/.333/.387 – 15 BB/40 K – 9/10 SB) (2015: .258/.344/.442 – 21 BB/46 K – 10/12 SB – 217 AB)

182. Kennesaw State JR OF Alex Liquori: great athlete; above-average to plus speed; plus raw power; average at best glove; 6-1, 205 pounds (2013: .274/.326/.341 – 12 BB/20 K – 12/16 SB – 164 AB) (2014: .354/.417/.500 – 18 BB/40 K – 7/11 SB – 178 AB) (2015: .265/.364/.358 – 22 BB/37 K – 2/6 SB – 151 AB)

183. Bucknell SR OF Anthony Gingerelli: power upside; 6-1, 200 pounds (2014: .309/.426/.507 – 18 BB/32 K – 3/6 SB – 152 AB) (2015: .301/.341/.461 – 8 BB/26 K – 2/4 SB – 193 AB)

184. Oklahoma JR OF Hunter Haley: above-average; good speed; good athlete; strong arm; above-average to plus CF range; 5-10, 175 pounds (2013: .229/.321/.333 – 13 power BB/35 K – 8/11 SB – 144 AB) (2014: .294/.357/.472 – 14 BB/43 K – 12/14 SB – 218 AB) (2015: .230/.301/.370 – 15 BB/36 K – 7/9 SB – 165 AB)

185. South Florida SR OF Austin Lueck: plus speed; power upside; good glove; plus arm; 6-0, 215 pounds (2013: .234/.298/.340 – 9 BB/30 K – 3/4 SB – 94 AB) (2014: .277/.369/.372 – 15 BB/35 K – 10/12 SB – 137 AB) (2015: .239/.314/.358 – 15 BB/62 K – 6/10 SB – 201 AB)

186. Penn State rJR OF Greg Guers: quick bat; power upside; USC Upstate transfer; 6-3, 200 pounds (2012: .286/.330/.423 – 13 BB/32 K – 1/2 SB – 175 AB) (2014: .246/.303/.363 – 16 BB/34 K – 1/2 SB – 179 AB) (2015: .284/.329/.495 – 13 BB/30 K – 14/15 SB – 204 AB)

187. Cal Poly SR OF Zack Zehner: big power upside; above-average speed; above-average arm; almost all the smart people I’ve talked to like him way more than this; 6-4, 215 pounds (2014: .316/.360/.443 – 12 BB/33 K – 5/7 SB – 174 AB) (2015: .304/.356/.509 – 18 BB/52 K – 2/3 SB – 214 AB)

188. UC Irvine SR OF Kris Paulino: power upside; 5-11, 185 pounds (2012: .213/.323/.275 – 12 BB/12 K – 1/1 SB – 80 AB) (2013: .184/.343/.197 – 11 BB/15 K – 2/3 SB – 76 AB) (2014: .216/.308/.348 – 28 BB/52 K – 3/5 SB – 204) (2015: .306/.434/.429 – 17 BB/27 K – 0/3 SB – 98 AB)

189. San Francisco SR OF Derek Atkinson: good athlete; 5-11, 200 pounds (2013: .319/.388/.407 – 11 BB/19 K – 1/3 SB – 135 AB) (2014: .330/.393/.423 – 24 BB/38 K – 8/10 SB – 215 AB) (2015: .275/.360/.446 – 25 BB/42 K – 4/5 SB – 204 AB)

190. Wichita State JR OF Daniel Kihle: plus arm; above-average to plus speed; above-average raw power; good approach; 6-0, 180 pounds (2013: .191/.345/.277 – 7 BB/19 K – 2/4 SB – 47 AB) (2014: .313/.369/.456 – 8 BB/45 K – 10/12 SB – 160 AB) (2015: .301/.387/.390 – 23 BB/54 K – 21/25 SB – 236 AB)

191. Fresno State JR OF/SS Brody Russell: above-average to plus arm; sneaky pop, average raw power; average speed; good defensive tools; 6-1, 190 pounds (2013: .228/.291/.325 – 9 BB/30 K – 7/7 SB – 123 AB) (2014: .236/.381/.333 – 30 BB/44 K – 7/8 SB – 174 AB) (2015: .233/.345/.318 – 27 BB/42 K – 2/9 SB – 176 AB)

192. Buffalo JR OF Nick Sinay: easy plus speed; no power; 5-10, 190 pounds (2014: .254/.442/.322 – 36 BB/45 K – 31/35 SB – 177 AB) (2015: .326/.470/.375 – 28 BB/49 K – 39/48 SB – 184 AB)

193. Florida Gulf Coast SR OF Adam Eggnatz: plus-plus speed; Coastal Carolina transfer; 6-2, 180 pounds (2014: .174/.224/.174 – 3 BB/11 K – 3/4 SB – 46 AB) (2015: .301/.377/.350 – 24 BB/31 K – 10/12 SB – 183 AB)

194. East Tennessee State JR OF Jeremy Taylor: plus speed; easy CF range; above-average power; 6-2, 200 pounds (2013: .253/.315/.301 – 14 BB/34 K – 20/26 SB – 229 AB) (2014: .277/.329/.395 – 12 BB/23 K – 12/21 SB – 238 AB) (2015: .258/.343/.336 – 24 BB/29 K – 23/32 SB – 217 AB)

195. Army JR OF Jacob Page: good speed; 6-0, 200 pounds (2014: .297/.360/.396 – 14 BB/38 K – 11/13 SB – 182 AB) (2015: .269/.342/.438 – 13 BB/46 K – 6/7 SB – 160 AB)

196. Notre Dame SR OF/1B Ryan Bull: average or better raw power; has some experience behind plate; 6-1, 210 pounds (2012: .249/.360/.307 – 27 BB/42 K – 1/3 SB – 189 AB) (2013: .315/.394/.431 – 28 BB/47 K – 2/6 SB – 216 AB) (2014: .212/.341/.346 – 21 BB/27 K – 1/4 SB – 104 AB) (2015: .250/.343/.355 – 17 BB/52 K – 0/0 SB – 172 AB)

197. Arizona JR OF Justin Behnke: good speed; easy CF range; 5-9, 170 pounds (2013*: .369/.458/.451 – 19 BB/25 K – 21/22 SB – 122 AB) (2014*: .416/.484/.502 – 36 BB/29 K – 33/36 SB – 245 AB) (2015: .273/.376/.313 – 29 BB/36 K – 12/17 SB – 176 AB)

198. Cal State Fullerton JR OF Tyler Stieb: plus-plus speed; CF range; 5-9, 165 pounds (2014: .198/.258/.244 – 7 BB/16 K – 8/10 SB – 41 AB) (2015: .309/.390/.381 – 16 BB/38 K – 11/13 SB – 194 AB)

199. Indiana State SR OF Landon Curry: plus to plus-plus speed; good CF range; 6-3, 180 pounds (2012: .322/.433/.365 – 22 BB/32 K – 16/17 SB – 211 AB) (2013: .250/.367/.286 – 29 BB/26 K – 19/26 SB – 196 AB) (2014: .285/.363/.311 – 17 BB/20 K – 18/25 SB – 228 AB) (2015: .282/.371/.359 – 16 BB/26 K – 13/16 SB – 209 AB)

200. Northern Illinois JR OF Stephen Letz: plus raw power; 6-1, 200 pounds (2015: .310/.371/.389 – 11 BB/25 K – 1/3 SB – 126 AB)

201. Niagara SR OF Anthony Firenzi: good speed; 6-2, 200 pounds (2015: .287/.342/.473 – 13 BB/37 K – 7/12 SB – 167 AB)

202. Alabama A&M SR OF Brandyn Crutcher: good speed; 5-9, 190 pounds (2012: .227/.371/.301 – 34 BB/30 K – 29/36 SB – 163 AB) (2013: .200/.354/.244 – 36 BB/57 K – 11/15 SB – 160 AB) (2014: .321/.426/.381 – 23 BB/21 K – 18/22 SB – 134 AB) (2015: .255/.364/.382 – 24 BB/48 K – 9/11 SB – 165 AB)

203. Rice SR OF/1B Kirby Taylor: has also played 2B; 6-0, 185 pounds (2014: .355/.388/.419 – 4 BB/7 K – 0/1 SB – 62 AB) (2015: .339/.353/.431 – 5 BB/27 K – 1/4 SB – 174 AB)

204. Mississippi JR OF Cameron Dishon: plus speed; great athlete; 5-10, 170 pounds (2015: .255/.333/.329 – 15 BB/37 K – 17/23 SB – 161 AB)

205. San Diego State rJR OF Spencer Thornton: plus-plus speed; 6-1, 200 pounds (2012: .297/.392/.361 – 24 BB/27 K – 4/6 SB – 155 AB) (2014: .252/.348/.309 – 20 BB/23 K – 3/4 SB – 139 AB) (2015: .328/.403/.473 – 17 BB/26 K – 6/10 SB – 131 AB)

206. New Mexico SR OF/1B Ryan Padilla: big raw power; RF arm; average range; 6-4, 220 pounds (2012: .308/.391/.452 – 20 BB/36 K – 4/8 SB – 221 AB) (2013: .226/.358/.387 – 24 BB/28 K – 0/0 SB – 124 AB) (2014: .252/.315/.370 – 8 BB/26 K – 0/0 SB – 119 AB) (2015: .280/.259/.360 – 0 BB/9 K – 0/0 SB – 25 AB)

207. Notre Dame SR OF/LHP Robert Youngdahl: power upside; 6-0, 190 pounds (2014: .225/.282/.376 – 14 BB/42 K – 3/6 SB – 173 AB) (2015: .294/.352/.465 – 18 BB/68 K – 7/8 SB – 228 AB)

208. Fort Wayne JR OF Evan VanSumeren: good hit tool; good athlete; 5-10, 185 pounds (2014: .370/.466/.410 – 18 BB/16 K – 4/6 SB – 100 AB) (2015: .312/.364/.417 – 12 BB/36 K – 4/6 SB – 218 AB)

209. Kansas rJR OF Joe Moroney: plus speed; plus CF range; average or better arm; good approach; 5-7, 170 pounds (2015: .247/.367/.274 – 12 BB/11 K – 6/8 SB – 73 AB)

210. UC Santa Barbara rSO OF Andrew Calica: good range in CF; strong arm; 6-2, 190 pounds (2014: .310/.408/.352 – 15 BB/25 K – 10/12 SB – 145 AB)

211. UC Davis SR OF Kevin Barker: above-average to plus speed; above-average to plus range in CF; unsure if he’ll hit; 6-0, 200 pounds (2013: .252/.340/.339 – 9 BB/34 K – 1/1 SB – 127 AB) (2015: .278/.390/.348 – 9 BB/23 K – 19/28 SB – 115 AB)

212. San Jose State SR OF Andre Mercurio: good approach; 5-9, 175 pounds (2012: .245/.349/.270 – 20 BB/10 K – 3/5 SB – 163 AB) (2013: .332/.392/.387 – 14 BB/25 K – 7/12 SB – 235 AB) (2014: .280/.355/.354 – 9 BB/12 K – 5/12 SB – 164 AB) (2015: .261/.324/.372 – 9 BB/18 K – 10/10 SB – 199 AB)

213. Illinois-Chicago rJR OF Conor Philbin: good glove; 6-0, 180 pounds (2014: .281/.392/.366 – 28 BB/26 K – 4/6 SB – 153 AB) (2015: .316/.392/.367 – 18 BB/24 K – 3/5 SB – 158 AB)

214. Baylor SR OF Logan Brown: plus speed; 5-10, 185 pounds (2013: .276/.368/.337 – 16 BB/20 K – 17/23 SB – 163 AB) (2014: .218/.259/.287 – 6 BB/34 K – 8/13 SB – 174 AB) (2015: .288/.354/.356 – 17 BB/30 K – 21/31 SB – 219 AB)

215. Stetson JR OF/RHP Kevin Fagan: good power; 93 peak; 5-10, 175 pounds (2013: .294/.378/.335 – 30 BB/27 K – 6/9 SB – 218 AB) (2013: 7.81 K/9 | 3.90 BB/9 | 3.65 FIP | 27.2 IP) (2014: .279/.372/.355 – 28 BB/26 K – 3/7 SB – 197 AB) (2014: 6.21 K/9 – 2.17 BB/9 – 28 IP – 2.48 ERA) (2015: .250/.373/.327 – 20 BB/16 K – 2/4 SB – 104 AB)

216. Rice SR OF John Williamson: plus speed; 6-1, 200 pounds (2014: .233/.243/.301 – 1 BB/8 K – 3/5 SB – 73 AB) (2015: .299/.373/.320 – 10 BB/13 K – 4/4 SB – 97 AB)

217. Tennessee SR OF Jonathan Youngblood: great athlete; plus speed; average to plus arm; good defender; patrols CF like a veteran; not very strong; questionable hit tool; chance for power down the line; young for class; 6-3, 185 pounds (2014: .306/.359/.361 – 3 BB/6 K – 6/7 SB – 36 AB) (2015: .154/.294/.154 – 2 BB/4 K – 0/1 SB – 13 AB)

218. TCU SR OF/1B Jeremie Fagnan: good athlete; average speed; 6-2, 200 pounds (2014: .203/.337/.297 – 13 BB/8 K – 1/4 SB – 74 AB) (2015: .287/.371/.400 – 16 BB/24 K – 8/11 SB – 115 AB)

219. Cal Poly SR OF Jordan Ellis: good CF; 6-0, 200 pounds (2013: .323/.356/.441 – 9 BB/37 K – 3/6 SB – 161 AB) (2014: .245/.329/.284 – 27 BB/41 K – 10/13 SB – 208 AB) (2015: .305/.364/.419 – 18 BB/30 K – 1/4 SB – 203 AB)

220. Louisiana SR OF Dylan Butler: power upside; 5-11, 210 pounds (2012: .264/.298/.463 – 10 BB/42 K – 1/1 SB – 201 AB) (2013: .321/.341/.609 – 7 BB/44 K – 0/0 SB – 156 AB) (2014: .298/.379/.491 – 20 BB/39 K – 4/5 SB – 171 AB) (2015: .201/.316/.390 – 23 BB/50 K – 3/5 SB – 164 AB)

221. Minnesota SR OF Jake Bergren: good athlete; plus speed; 6-0, 200 pounds (2012: .400/.469/.473 – 3 BB/11 K – 4/6 SB – 55 AB) (2014: .309/.383/.330 – 10 BB/14 K – 3/5 SB – 94 AB) (2015: .256/.362/.308 – 7 BB/11 K – 1/1 SB – 39 AB)

222. Rider JR OF James Locklear: good speed; 6-3, 180 pounds (2014: .280/.352/.337 – 20 BB/40 K – 13/16 SB – 175 AB) (2015: .302/.367/.358 – 16 BB/30 K – 14/18 SB – 159 AB)

223. Tennessee JR OF Chris Hall: strong hit tool; above-average speed; strong arm; power upside; 5-11, 175 pounds (2015: .222/.366/.222 – 13 BB/12 K – 9/12 SB – 99 AB)

224. Memphis JR OF/1B Jake Little: good athlete; quick bat; power upside; steady glove; good speed; average arm; LF in pros; 6-2, 180 pounds (2013: .285/.333/.486 – 10 BB/26 K – 12/15 SB – 144 AB) (2014: .308/.358/.414 – 13 BB/42 K – 15/20 SB – 237 AB) (2015: .207/.261/.225 – 8 BB/23 K – 1/4 SB – 111 AB)

225. VMI SR OF Brandon Angus: great athlete; good speed; 6-0, 190 pounds (2012: .296/.345/.389 – 3 BB/15 K – 4/7 SB – 54 AB) (2013: .267/.353/.351 – 22 BB/37 K – 22/31 SB – 202 AB) (2014: .333/.396/.414 – 17 BB/25 K – 29/34 SB – 186 AB) (2015: .288/.362/.411 – 13 BB/30 K – 21/23 SB – 146 AB)

226. William & Mary rJR OF/C Josh Smith: good athlete; well above-average speed; good bunter; good CF instincts; untapped raw power; 5-9, 180 pounds (2012: .240/.279/.337 – 9 BB/43 K – 13/17 SB – 196 AB) (2014: .294/.366/.404 – 7 BB/31 K – 4/5 SB – 136 AB) (2015: .237/.321/.355 – 17 BB/41 K – 6/7 SB – 186 AB)

227. Michigan State SR OF Anthony Cheky: above-average speed; 5-11, 185 pounds (2012: .324/.398/.378 – 16 BB/18 K – 15/18 SB – 148 AB) (2013: .273/.337/.330 – 15 BB/17 K – 23/25 SB – 176 AB) (2014: .273/.300/.394 – 10 BB/40 K – 1/2 SB – 227 AB) (2015: .313/.375/.368 – 13 BB/8 K – 12/18 SB – 144 AB)

228. Holy Cross SR OF Evan Ocello: power upside; good speed; 6-1, 185 pounds (2012: .225/.331/.275 – 14 BB/20 K – 6/10 SB – 120 AB) (2013: .313/.404/.455 – 18 BB/38 K – 14/17 SB – 198 AB) (2014: .329/.412/.462 – 15 BB/26 K – 24/28 SB – 173 AB) (2015: .270/.362/.382 – 19 BB/35 K – 18/23 SB – 178 AB)

229. Toledo rJR OF/SS Dan Zuchowski: good speed; above-average or better arm; gap power; good approach; could be solid 2B; 6-2, 185 pounds (2012: .253/.343/.401 – 22 BB/37 K – 2/4 SB – 182 AB) (2014: .243/.365/.367 – 31 BB/25 K – 3/5 SB – 169 AB) (2015: .164/.235/.164 – 5 BB/14 K – 0/0 SB – 73 AB)

230. Evansville SR OF Jarod Perry: good athlete; good speed; 5-10, 165 pounds (2015: .291/.415/.352 – 22 BB/43 K – 13/17 SB – 213 AB)

231. Minnesota JR OF Dan Motl: good speed; good athlete; 6-2, 180 pounds (2013: .222/.378/.250 – 8 BB/12 K – 0/1 SB – 36 AB) (2014: .283/.336/.340 – 5 BB/24 K – 7/7 SB – 106 AB) (2015: .291/.359/.418 – 9 BB/32 K – 13/16 SB – 141 AB)

232. Virginia Commonwealth JR OF James Bunn: above-average speed; 6-0, 180 pounds (2014: .315/.415/.390 – 14 BB/20 K – 12/15 SB – 200 AB) (2015: .279/.399/.343 – 19 BB/43 K – 7/9 SB – 172 AB)

233. Oklahoma State JR OF Corey Hassell: plus arm; CF range; plus speed; 5-10, 175 pounds (2014: .172/.342/.207 – 6 BB/10 K – 2/4 SB – 29 AB) (2015: .305/.345/.417 – 9 BB/47 K – 12/16 SB – 187 AB)

234. Albany JR OF Will Miller: plus speed; easy CF range; 5-11, 185 pounds (2015: .281/.403/.399 – 21 BB/38 K – 15/19 SB – 153 AB)

235. TCU JR OF Dane Steinhagen: average speed; 6-1, 190 pounds (2015: .295/.347/.352 – 13 BB/39 K – 10/16 SB – 176 AB)

236. Oregon State SR OF/LHP Michael Howard: average speed; Baylor transfer; 6-0, 185 pounds (2014: .260/.359/.309 – 20 BB/22 K – 1/2 SB – 123 AB) (2015: .214/.291/.357 – 8 BB/14 K – 0/0 SB – 70 AB)

237. California rJR OF Brian Celsi: average arm; average CF range; 5-10, 185 pounds (2013: .288/.331/.307 – 11 BB/24 K – 1/4 SB – 163 AB) (2014: .239/.320/.283 – 10 BB/13 K – 6/7 SB – 92 AB) (2015: .288/.338/.384 – 9 BB/23 K – 4/7 SB – 146 AB)

238. Cal State Bakersfield JR OF/RHP Chance Gusbeth: good arm; 6-0, 190 pounds (2013: .237/.320/.301 – 19 BB/42 K – 0/1 SB – 156 AB) (2014: .309/.359/.427 – 14 BB/47 K – 2/2 SB – 220 AB) (2015: .270/.326/.403 – 16 BB/52 K – 11/13 SB – 196 AB)

239. Bryant JR OF AJ Zarozny: plus speed; 5-11, 175 pounds (2013: .293/.343/.408 – 9 BB/39 – 10/12 SB – 184 AB) (2014: .376/.439/.602 – 6 BB/8 K – 7/10 SB – 93 AB) (2015: .251/.329/.408 – 15 BB/43 K – 7/7 SB – 191 AB)

240. Savannah State SR OF David Richards: good speed; good CF; average arm; great athlete; power upside; 6-2, 185 pounds (2013: .291/.368/.487 – 13 BB/26 K – 3/6 SB – 117 AB) (2014: .333/.387/.412 – 10 BB/19 K – 2/3 SB – 114 AB) (2015: .297/.370/.381 – 6 BB/20 K – 5/7 SB – 118 AB)

241. South Alabama rSR OF Garrett DeGallier: good speed; good CF range; good approach; sneaky pop; 6-0, 180 pounds (2015: .268/.399/.339 – 16 BB/24 K – 5/7 SB – 127 AB)

242. Monmouth JR OF Dan Shea: average speed; plus arm; 6-1, 200 pounds (2013: .263/.375/.331 – 15 BB/22 K – 6/8 SB – 118 AB) (2014: .077/.172/.115 – 1 BB/8 K – 0/0 SB – 26 AB) (2015: .244/.353/.354 – 18 BB/26 K – 4/5 SB – 127 AB)

243. South Carolina Upstate JR OF James Fowlkes: good power; good speed; 6-3, 200 pounds (2015: .277/.362/.346 – 22 BB/49 K – 3/3 SB – 188 AB)

244. Seton Hall JR OF Derek Jenkins: plus speed; CF range; 5-8, 155 pounds (2014: .324/.408/.347 – 20 BB/27 K – 38/49 SB – 176 AB) (2015: .274/.337/.292 – 13 BB/31 K – 26/32 SB – 168 AB)

245. Indiana rSR OF Will Nolden: strong arm; average speed; steady in CF; 5-11, 185 pounds (2013: .303/.407/.366 – 22 BB/32 K – 5/9 SB – 142 AB) (2014: .302/.366/.366 – 16 BB/35 K – 5/6 SB – 172 AB) (2015: .258/.341/.300 – 22 BB/35 K – 8/9 SB – 190 AB)

246. Kansas rJR OF Steve Goldstein: good approach; gap power, could be more; above-average speed; average arm; good instincts in OF; can play some CF, but best in RF; short swing; Stony Brook transfer; 6-1, 220 pounds (2012: .307/.388/.458 – 21 BB/21 K – 14/19 SB – 166 AB) (2013: .156/.202/.219 – 5 BB/19 K – 2/2 SB – 96 AB) (2015: .207/.238/.259 – 3 BB/6 K – 0/1 SB – 58 AB)

247. Southeastern Louisiana JR OF Julian Service: good athlete; 6-3, 200 pounds (2015: .270/.398/.365 – 26 BB/49 K – 17/20 SB – 159 AB)

248. Sam Houston State SR OF Hayden Simerly: power upside; 5-11, 190 pounds (2013: .255/.320/.484 – 12 BB/52 K – 1/3 SB – 157 AB) (2014: .256/.342/.411 – 27 BB/46 K – 2/4 SB – 246 AB) (2015: .309/.368/.406 – 14 BB/26 K – 11/14 SB – 175 AB)

249. St. Bonaventure SR OF Tyler Bell: plus speed; CF glove; 6-0, 200 pounds (2014: .288/.348/.411 – 11 BB/32 K – 21/24 SB – 163 AB) (2015: .269/.323/.368 – 14 BB/37 K – 21/23 SB – 171 AB)

250. James Madison SR OF Kevin Husum: good speed; plus arm; 6-4, 210 pounds (2014: .309/.418/.382 – 36 BB/29 K – 6/11 SB – 207 AB) (2015: .245/.355/.344 – 31 BB/42 K – 9/12 SB – 192 AB)

*****

251. Hartford rSR OF/LHP Ryan Lukach: quick bat; power upside; strong; 6-2, 200 pounds (2011: 4.86 K/9 | 33.1 IP) (2011: .291/.410/.402 – 26 BB/40 K – 127 AB) (2013: .310/.387/.480 – 16 BB/51 K – 4/8 SB – 171 AB) (2014: .296/.384/.449 – 22 BB/60 K – 4/8 SB – 196 AB) (2015: .260/.322/.417 – 11 BB/47 K – 6/7 SB – 204 AB)

252. Delaware rSR OF Joe Giacchino: good speed; 6-1, 185 pounds (2013: .278/.308/.377 – 8 BB/30 K – 9/11 SB – 212 AB) (2014: .314/.354/.459 – 12 BB/32 K – 4/8 SB – 207 AB) (2015: .329/.362/.451 – 11 BB/33 K – 11/13 SB – 213 AB)

253. Hostra SR OF Eric Ferguson: good speed; 5-11, 190 pounds (2014: .263/.344/.331 – 16 BB/24 K – 11/18 SB – 160 AB) (2015: .236/.315/.361 – 14 BB/30 K – 10/13 SB – 144 AB)

254. North Dakota State JR OF Jon Hechtner: above-average speed; 5-10, 175 pounds (2014: .278/.374/.311 – 16 BB/28 K – 6/8 SB – 151 AB) (2015: .250/.357/.317 – 6 BB/9 K – 0/2 SB – 60 AB)

255. Northwestern State SR OF Bret Underwood: good speed; leadoff profile; 6-1, 200 pounds (2014: .289/.358/.397 – 20 BB/32 K – 18/20 SB – 204 AB) (2015: .233/.327/.349 – 5 BB/9 K – 5/7 SB – 43 AB)

256. Northwestern State rSO OF Nick Heath: average at best arm; above-average to plus speed; CF range; good hit tool; 6-0, 170 pounds (2014: .261/.390/.306 – 16 BB/23 K – 17/21 SB – 111 AB) (2015: .240/.372/.296 – 28 BB/34 K – 23/27 SB – 179 AB)

257. Stephen F. Austin State JR OF Matthew Dickey: plus speed; good athlete; good glove; 5-10, 170 pounds (2013: .237/.297/.290 – 7 BB/30 K – 6/8 SB – 93 AB) (2014: .269/.312/.316 – 11 BB/45 K – 12/20 SB – 193 AB) (2015: .263/.332/.325 – 15 BB/47 K – 17/20 SB – 194 AB)

258. New Orleans JR OF Chaz Boyer: plus speed; good range; good athlete; 5-10, 185 pounds (2013: .244/.321/.333 – 13 BB/48 K – 12/18 SB – 168 AB) (2014: .208/.255/.228 – 6 BB/24 K – 5/7 SB – 101 AB) (2015: .253/.302/.337 – 7 BB/41 K – 6/8 SB – 166 AB)

259. McNeese State SR OF Andrew Guillotte: good hit tool; 5-9, 180 pounds (2014: .316/.383/.381 – 21 BB/26 K – 20/26 SB – 247 AB) (2015: .313/.350/.394 – 8 BB/11 K – 21/33 SB – 249 AB)

260. Maine SR OF Sam Balzano: good speed; 5-11, 175 pounds (2014: .289/.354/.296 – 16 BB/14 K – 12/16 SB – 159 AB) (2015: .313/.363/.353 – 15 BB/20 K – 9/15 SB – 224 AB)

261. Long Island-Brooklyn SR OF Jon McAllister: good athlete; good speed; 6-0, 190 pounds (2014: .315/.374/.340 – 14 BB/22 K – 12/16 SB – 203 AB) (2015: .333/.357/.366 – 3 BB/16 K – 8/11 SB – 93 AB)

262. Bethune-Cookman SR OF Bryant Munoz: good athlete; 5-10, 150 pounds (2014: .302/.358/.353 – 9 BB/26 K – 4/4 SB – 139 AB) (2015: .247/.312/.289 – 13 BB/16 K – 8/9 SB – 166 AB)

263. Illinois-Chicago rSR OF Zenon Kolakowski: good CF range; 5-11, 180 pounds (2015: .255/.361/.294 – 17 BB/18 K – 3/5 SB – 102 AB)

264. Dayton rSR OF Alex Harris: good speed; 6-0, 200 pounds (2014: .333/.472/.450 – 31 BB/56 K – 15/22 SB – 180 AB) (2015: .254/.355/.351 – 23 BB/72 K – 10/14 SB – 185 AB)

265. Abilene Christian SR OF Colton Hall: good glove; 6-2, 190 pounds (2014: .276/.402/.345 – 17 BB/19 K – 3/5 SB – 87 AB) (2015: .243/.287/.311 – 9 BB/57 K – 7/9 SB – 177 AB)

266. Texas-Arlington JR OF Cody Farrell: good athlete; quick bat; power upside; good speed; strong arm; average defender; 6-5, 220 pounds (2015: .213/.304/.281 – 10 BB/29 K – 1/1 SB – 89 AB)

267. Illinois SR OF Will Krug: plus speed; plus CF range; strong arm; 5-9, 165 pounds (2014: .307/.360/.391 – 15 BB/28 K – 20/27 SB – 225 AB) (2015: .219/.296/.269 – 16 BB/32 K – 12/18 SB – 160 AB)

268. Texas rJR OF Taylor Stell: good speed, plus for some; good approach; enough range for CF; 6-4, 200 pounds (2012: .383/.500/.450 – 7 BB/18 K – 6/6 SB – 60 AB) (2013: .193/.292/.229 – 6 BB/20 K – 11/12 SB – 83 AB) (2015: .163/.229/.256 – 3 BB/10 K – 1/1 SB – 43 AB)

269. South Carolina SR OF/2B Connor Bright: average speed; average power upside; strong hit tool; 5-11, 175 pounds (2013: .282/.310/.424 – 4 BB/30 K – 2/3 SB – 177 AB) (2014: .311/.349/.379 – 9 BB/30 K – 4/6 SB – 161 AB) (2015: .149/.240/.246 – 11 BB/29 K – 1/1 SB – 114 AB)

270. Hawaii SR OF Jordan Richartz: good speed; 6-0, 210 pounds (2014: .237/.327/.277 – 24 BB/31 K – 7/11 SB – 173 AB) (2015: .208/.340/.325 – 14 BB/22 K – 2/2 SB – 77 AB)

271. Miami (Ohio) JR OF Gary Russo: power upside; 6-1, 220 pounds (2014: .284/.350/.514 – 21 BB/70 K – 4/6 SB – 218 AB) (2015: .211/.306/.303 – 14 BB/49 K – 1/1 SB – 109 AB)

272. Indiana SR OF Chris Sujka: good speed; good defender; 5-10, 200 pounds (2012: .257/.346/.389 – 18 BB/55 K – 5/7 SB – 167 AB) (2013: .286/.378/.338 – 11 BB/19 K – 9/12 SB – 77 AB) (2015: .286/.375/.357 – 1 BB/3 K – 1/1 SB – 14 AB)

273. Presbyterian JR OF/1B Peter Johnson: power upside; 6-2, 215 pounds (2015: .282/.316/.324 – 10 BB/35 K – 2/9 SB – 213 AB)

274. Liberty rSR OF Nick Paxton: average or better speed; average or better arm; sneaky pop; good approach; 6-1, 190 pounds (2015: .205/.346/.286 – 13 BB/23 K – 10/12 SB – 112 AB)

275. Oral Roberts SR OF Emmanuel Forcier: plus speed; 6-2, 185 pounds (2014: .276/.379/.356 – 24 BB/33 K – 6/8 SB – 163 AB) (2015: .221/.295/.267 – 8 BB/24 K – 0/0 SB – 86 AB)

276. Western Carolina SR OF Garrett Brown: plus-plus speed; great athlete; WR on football team; 6-0, 185 pounds (2015: .206/.270/.206 – 1 BB/11 K – 6/8 SB – 34 AB)

277. USC rSR OF Omar Cotto Lozada: plus-plus-plus speed; loads of untapped talent; improved approach, but bat still lags behind; really good CF range; weak arm/strong arm; if Usain Bolt played baseball; strong; some pop; 6-0, 200 pounds (2011: .073/.156/.073 – 4 BB/17 K – 41 AB) (2012: .103/.212/.138 – 3 BB/10 K – 29 AB – 2/3 SB) (2014: .231/.328/.317 – 12 BB/23 K – 3/5 SB – 104 AB)

278. Washington State rJR OF Ben Roberts: great athlete; average or better speed; average arm; range enough for CF, but better in corner; plus bat speed; as much debate with his tools than any other 2014 prospect; 6-4, 210 pounds (2013: .125/.250/.227 – 13 BB/31 K – 2/6 SB – 88 AB) (2014: .289/.359/.369 – 10 BB/41 K – 6/7 SB – 149 AB) (2015: .211/.351/.289 – 26 BB/48 K – 8/14 SB – 152 AB)

279. Cal State Northridge rJR OF Spencer O’Neil: pretty swing; good power upside, plus for some; slow; average to above-average arm; below-average speed; needs to add muscle; old Paul O’Neill comp; “decided to pursue other opportunities” after leaving Oregon, but back at it now; 6-5, 225 pounds (2013: .316/.358/.570 – 6 BB/32 K – 0/1 SB – 114 AB) (2014: .347/.384/.605 – 8 BB/30 K – 1 SB – 167 AB) (2015: .140/.246/.260 – 3 BB/18 K – 1/1 SB – 50 AB)

280. Elon JR OF Will Nance: plus raw power; NC State transfer; 6-2, 200 pounds

281. North Carolina JR OF Josh Merrigan: strong arm; good speed; good athlete; Georgia State transfer; 6-1, 175 pounds

282. Fairfield JR OF/SS Jake Salpietro: power upside; quick bat; 6-1, 180 pounds (2014: .307/.387/.482 – 25 BB/50 K – 11/12 SB – 199 AB) (2015: .203/.259/.375 – 8 BB/46 K – 4/5 SB – 128 AB)

283. Canisius SR OF Mike Krische: plus arm; above-average speed; 5-11, 200 pounds (2012: .241/.333/.285 – 15 BB/49 K – 15/17 SB – 137 AB) (2013: .234/.349/.310 – 16 BB/26 K – 11/14 SB – 145 AB) (2014: .275/.424/.330 – 22 BB/32 K – 18/19 SB – 109 AB) (2015: .250/.407/.284 – 18 BB/24 K – 9/12 SB – 88 AB)

284. Cornell SR OF JD Whetsel: good speed; 5-8, 160 pounds (2013: .293/.393/.386 – 14 BB/24 K – 18/24 SB – 140 AB) (2014: .264/.382/.354 – 23 BB/27 K – 15/19 SB – 144 AB) (2015: .190/.333/.238 – 14 BB/15 K – 9/11 SB – 84 AB)

285. Dartmouth SR OF Bo Patterson: good athlete; good speed; 6-0, 200 pounds (2013: .255/.355/.277 – 12 BB/18 K – 6/8 SB – 94 AB) (2014: .295/.329/.321 – 4 BB/12 K – 4/8 SB – 78 AB) (2015: .170/.228/.170 – 3 BB/11 K – 1/1 SB – 53 AB)

286. VMI rJR OF Gary LeClair: plus speed; strong arm; 5-11, 190 pounds (2012: .227/.274/.300 – 4 BB/19 K – 6/11 SB – 110 AB) (2014: .129/.182/.161 – 1 BB/8 K – 2/2 SB – 31 AB)

287. Wake Forest rSR OF Kevin Jordan: above-average speed; good CF defense; bat with upside; great athlete; plus power upside; underrated approach; 6-1, 200 pounds (2012: .216/.310/.288 – 16 BB/52 K – 125 AB – 5/7 SB) (2013: .195/.320/.310 – 15 BB/36 K – 5/8 SB – 87 AB) (2014: .103/.186/.103 – 4 BB/16 K – 3/3 SB – 39 AB) (2015: .167/.271/.381 – 3 BB/18 K – 2/3 SB – 42 AB)

BONUS PLAYERS that I didn’t have enough information to rank fairly, but stood out for one reason or another…

Florida Atlantic JR OF Roman Collins (2015): 6-2, 200 pounds (2013*: .238/.333/.238 – 3 BB/5 K – 1/1 SB – 21 AB) (2014*: .435/.512/.766 – 31 BB/26 K – 5/7 SB – 209 AB) (2015: .296/.394/.481 – 33 BB/37 K – 4/7 SB – 216 AB)
Texas-Pan American SR OF Logan Landon (2015): 6-2, 180 pounds (2015: .382/.476/.623 – 30 BB/30 K – 17/21 SB – 191 AB)
Delaware SR OF/C Greg Olenski (2015): 5-11, 210 pounds (2015: .373/.437/.612 – 11 BB/32 K – 3/5 SB – 134 AB)
Louisiana JR OF Kyle Clement (2015): 5-10, 185 pounds (2015: .349/.401/.639 – 13 BB/22 K – 3/10 SB – 169 AB)
Richmond rSR OF Michael Morman (2015): Valparaiso transfer; 6-2, 190 pounds (2015: .389/.440/.611 – 16 BB/35 K – 10/11 SB – 226 AB)
Northern Kentucky SR OF Cole Bauml (2015): 6-3, 185 pounds (2014: .337/.373/.567 – 12 BB/35 K – 7/11 SB – 178 AB) (2015: .350/.445/.663 – 22 BB/28 K – 14/15 SB – 163 AB)
Presbyterian JR OF Weston Jackson (2015): 5-10, 180 pounds (2014: .300/.372/.338 – 11 BB/26 K – 4/6 SB – 130 AB) (2015: .395/.435/.698 – 3 BB/6 K – 2/3 SB – 43 AB)
Eastern Kentucky JR OF TJ Alas (2015): 6-0, 190 pounds (2014: .280/.373/.418 – 26 BB/42 K – 1/4 SB – 182 AB) (2015: .378/.456/.628 – 17 BB/36 K – 4/7 SB – 156 AB)
Virginia Tech rSR OF Erik Payne (2015): 6-2, 210 pounds (2015: .343/.444/.536 – 32 BB/44 K – 1/4 SB – 207 AB)
Central Florida SR OF/LHP JoMarcos Woods (2015): 5-7, 180 pounds (2012: .238/.336/.307 – 14 BB/17 K – 7/8 SB – 101 AB) (2013: .250/.364/.321 – 27 BB/23 K – 9/16 SB – 212 AB) (2014: .237/.351/.266 – 28 BB/26 K – 12/18 SB – 173 AB) (2015: .329/.415/.515 – 16 BB/29 K – 9/12 SB – 167 AB)
Houston SR OF Michael Pyeatt (2015): 5-9, 180 pounds (2013: .305/.428/.397 – 27 BB/17 K – 0/1 SB – 131 AB) (2014: .297/.374/.360 – 20 BB/23 K – 5/6 SB – 172 AB
Kentucky rSO OF Storm Wilson (2015): 5-11, 200 pounds (2014: .289/.420/.430 – 16 BB/20 K – 3/4 SB – 128 AB) (2015: .242/.379/.341 – 21 BB/24 K – 8/12 SB – 132 AB)
Mississippi State rSO OF Cody Brown (2015): 5-10, 185 pounds (2014: .248/.380/.363 – 26 BB/29 K – 5/6 SB – 113 AB) (2015: .309/.400/.450 – 21 BB/24 K – 3/3 SB – 149 AB)
Texas A&M JR OF Blake Kopetsky (2015): 6-0, 175 pounds (2015: .283/.431/.370 – 11 BB/9 K – 3/6 SB – 46 AB)
USC JR OF David Oppenheim (2015): 6-0, 200 pounds (2015: .281/.405/.394 – 32 BB/28 K – 3/7 SB – 160 AB)
Illinois JR OF/1B Ryan Nagle (2015): 6-1, 210 pounds (2013: .139/.295/.139 – 8 BB/10 K – 0/1 SB – 36 AB) (2014: .295/.337/.347 – 10 BB/31 K – 8/13 SB – 173 AB) (2015: .329/.395/.442 – 22 BB/25 K – 11/15 SB – 231 AB)
Illinois SR OF Casey Fletcher (2015): 5-11, 180 pounds (2014: .308/.385/.450 – 21 BB/32 K – 2/3 SB – 169 AB) (2015: .325/.429/.411 – 34 BB/32 K – 9/11 SB – 209 AB)
Ohio State SR OF Patrick Porter (2015): 6-0, 200 pounds (2012: .280/.382/.336 – 21 BB/24 K – 5/8 SB – 143 AB) (2013: .302/.383/.477 – 24 BB/42 K – 11/13 SB – 199 AB) (2014: .229/.315/.324 – 25 BB/38 K – 9/14 SB – 210 AB) (2015: .338/.423/.576 – 27 BB/40 K – 6/9 SB – 210 AB)
Rutgers SR OF Vinny Zarrillo (2015): 5-8, 175 pounds (2013: .344/.417/.448 – 29 BB/21 K – 12/14 SB – 221 AB) (2014: .328/.418/.404 – 32 BB/32 K – 14/20 SB – 198 AB) (2015: .294/.347/.394 – 18 BB/23 K – 11/17 SB – 221 AB)
Rutgers rSR OF Joe D’Annunzio (2015): 6-0, 200 pounds (2015: .270/.363/.470 – 22 BB/29 K – 185 AB)
UC Davis SR OF Austin March (2015): 6-1, 200 pounds (2015: .299/.386/.407 – 22 BB/25 K – 11/19 SB – 214 AB)
UC Santa Barbara rSR OF Luke Swenson (2015): 5-9, 170 pounds (2015: .307/.397/.402 – 22 BB/20 K – 4/11 SB – 179 AB)
BYU JR OF Eric Urry (2015): 6-1, 190 pounds (2014: .318/.382/.377 – 17 BB/20 K – 6/6 SB – 151 AB) (2015: .328/.397/.455 – 13 BB/21 K – 7/10 SB – 134 AB)
Gonzaga rSR OF Cory LeBrun (2015): 6-2, 200 pounds (2014: .227/.300/.273 – 18 BB/23 K – 4/4 SB – 172 AB) (2015: .318/.370/.409 – 12 BB/33 K – 3/3 SB – 176 AB)
Gonzaga rSO OF Sam Brown (2015): 5-11, 185 pounds (2014: .286/.336/.352 – 16 BB/24 K – 2/6 SB – 196 AB) (2015: .317/.409/.417 – 26 BB/23 K – 4/5 SB – 199 AB)
Loyola Marymount SR OF Tanner Donnels (2015): 6-2, 200 pounds (2014: .321/.366/.427 – 16 BB/33 K – 8/17 SB – 218 AB) (2015: .308/.401/.498 – 31 BB/24 K – 6/11 SB – 201 AB)
Florida Atlantic JR OF Billy Endris (2015): 6-1, 185 pounds (2013: .212/.316/.303 – 4 BB/13 K – 2/3 SB – 33 AB) (2014: .255/.318/.311 – 15 BB/63 K – 6/7 SB – 161 AB) (2015: .300/.425/.433 – 11 BB/15 K – 6/7 SB – 60 AB)
Louisiana Tech JR OF Bryce Stark (2015): 5-11, 185 pounds (2015: .284/.432/.418 – 28 BB/28 K – 6/7 SB – 141 AB)
Southern Mississippi JR OF/3B Chase Scott (2015): 5-11, 200 pounds (2014*: .288/.395/.525 – 11 BB/20 K – 6/8 SB – 118 AB) (2015: .288/.372/.463 – 16 BB/39 K – 3/4 SB – 160 AB)
UAB SR OF/1B Jeff Schalk (2015): 6-3, 215 pounds (2012: .279/.379/.361 – 34 BB/34 K – 4/5 SB – 219 AB) (2013: .214/.308/.266 – 23 BB/27 K – 3/4 SB – 173 AB) (2014: .277/.362/.279 – 28 BB/39 K – 0/0 SB – 206 AB) (2015: .250/.314/.432 – 22 BB/48 K – 0/0 SB – 220 AB)
UAB rJR OF Griffin Gum (2015): 6-3, 200 pounds (2014: .296/.365/.347 – 14 BB/48 K – 216 AB) (2015: .274/.361/.335 – 20 BB/35 K – 11/11 SB – 179 AB)
UAB SR OF/RHP Chase Davis (2015): 6-0, 200 pounds (2013: .294/.366/.353 – 16 BB/28 K – 2/6 SB – 153 AB) (2014: .278/.372/.345 – 24 BB/26 K – 9/12 SB – 223 AB) (2015: .303/.336/.345 – 9 BB/30 K – 9/12 SB – 238 AB)
Texas-San Antonio JR OF Matt Hilston (2015): 6-1, 185 pounds (2015: .263/.421/.384 – 45 BB/36 K – 13/14 SB – 190 AB)
Western Kentucky SR OF Philip Diedrick (2015): 6-1 (2014: .294/.359/.471 – 14 BB/28 K – 1/1 SB – 136 AB) (2015: .291/.368/.475 – 18 BB/40 K – 1/2 SB – 179 AB)
Bradley JR OF Brady Wilkin (2015): 6-0, 180 pounds (2013: .277/.353/.387 – 12 BB/38 K – 2/5 SB – 119 AB) (2014: .200/.326/.293 – 6 BB/18 K – 4/4 SB – 75 AB) (2015: .147/.171/.265 – 1 BB/12 K – 1/1 SB – 34 AB)
Bradley SR OF Isaac Smith (2015): 6-0, 180 pounds (2014: .299/.376/.390 – 18 BB/22 K – 17/21 SB – 154 AB) (2015: .325/.435/.454 – 27 BB/28 K – 15/22 SB – 163 AB)
Dallas Baptist SR OF Tagg Duce (2015): 5-10, 175 pounds (2015: .338/.418/.510 – 24 BB/39 K – 9/16 SB – 204 AB)
Dallas Baptist rJR OF Justin Wall (2015): 5-10, 200 pounds (2014: .264/.367/.364 – 35 BB/52 K – 2/3 SB – 220 AB) (2015: .293/.358/.504 – 22 BB/43 K – 11/13 SB – 242 AB)
Illinois State JR OF Daniel Dwyer (2015): 5-11, 185 pounds (2013: .246/.402/.291 – 30 BB/35 K – 1/3 SB – 134 AB) (2014: .318/.418/.360 – 33 BB/27 K – 8/12 SB – 211 AB) (2015: .292/.436/.354 – 51 BB/37 K – 6/6 SB – 209 AB)
Illinois State SR OF Logan Leverett (2015): 6-2, 240 pounds (2014: .268/.438/.392 – 23 BB/34 K – 1/3 SB – 97 AB) (2015: .223/.298/.383 – 6 BB/31 K – 0/0 SB – 94 AB)
Illinois State JR OF Sean Beesley (2015): 6-4, 180 pounds (2014: .258/.357/.297 – 26 BB/36 K – 27/36 SB – 209 AB) (2015: .252/.356/.272 – 19 BB/36 K – 9/11 SB – 151 AB)
Illinois State JR OF Jared Hendren (2015): 6-0, 180 pounds (2015: .281/.381/.382 – 27 BB/38 K – 4/5 SB – 178 AB)
Indiana State rSR OF Connor McClain (2015): 6-1, 190 pounds (2014: .276/.405/.362 – 23 BB/33 K – 9/10 SB – 152 AB) (2015: .245/.378/.364 – 19 BB/33 K – 3/3 SB – 110 AB)
Indiana State rSR OF Jacob Hayes (2015): 5-11, 185 pounds (2014: .275/.384/.431 – 32 BB/50 K – 14/17 SB – 204 AB) (2015: .273/.393/.505 – 34 BB/57 K – 8/11 SB – 194 AB)
Missouri State SR OF Cory Kay (2015): 6-0, 175 pounds (2015: .306/.368/.435 – 6 BB/19 K – 3/4 SB – 62 AB)
Wichita State rJR OF Zach Reding (2015): 6-2, 220 pounds (2015: .196/.294/.304 – 9 BB/17 K – 3/3 SB – 56 AB)
Air Force SR OF David Thomas (2015): 6-2, 200 pounds (2012: .173/.273/.302 – 20 BB/34 K – 4/5 SB – 162 AB) (2013: .146/.327/.268 – 9 BB/17 K – 0/2 SB – 41 AB) (2014: .234/.331/.352 – 18 BB/35 K – 6/10 SB – 145 AB) (2015: .265/.342/.353 – 3 BB/10 K – 0/2 SB – 34 AB)
Air Force JR OF/2B Spencer Draws (2015): 6-0, 185 pounds (2014: .269/.329/.355 – 17 BB/23 K – 3/4 SB – 197 AB) (2015: .314/.401/.451 – 28 BB/30 K – 5/5 SB – 204 AB)
Fresno State OF Taylor Tempel (2015): 5-11, 190 pounds (2015: .362/.393/.519 – 6 BB/41 K – 3/7 SB – 185 AB)
Nevada SR OF Jay Anderson (2015): 5-11, 185 pounds (2012: .266/.359/.340 – 25 BB/46 K – 10/13 SB – 203 AB) (2013: .103/.270/.121 – 13 BB/23 K – 5/5 SB – 58 AB) (2014: .191/.278/.266 – 10 BB/22 K – 2/3 SB – 94 AB) (2015: .239/.327/.348 – 6 BB/11 K – 1/1 SB – 46 AB)
UNLV SR OF Dylan Ellis (2015): 6-0, 180 pounds (2015: .313/.385/.443 – 10 BB/38 K – 5/6 SB – 131 AB)
UNLV SR OF Edgar Montes (2015): 6-1, 200 pounds (2014: .296/.348/.430 – 15 BB/28 K – 1/3 SB – 186 AB) (2015: .306/.380/.446 – 19 BB/21 K – 3/4 SB – 186 AB)
UNLV SR OF Morgan Stotts (2015): 6-0, 200 pounds (2014: .337/.368/.454 – 8 BB/28 K – 2/3 SB – 196 AB) (2015: .280/.311/.381 – 11 BB/38 K – 3/4 SB – 218 AB)
UNLV SR OF Joey Swanner (2015): 5-11, 185 pounds (2013: .267/.357/.353 – 30 BB/38 K – 5/9 SB – 221 AB) (2014: .292/.370/.342 – 17 BB/32 K – 4/5 SB – 161 AB) (2015: .172/.269/.186 – 19 BB/38 K – 3/5 SB – 145 AB)
Cal State Bakersfield SR OF Jordie Hein (2015): 5-9, 160 pounds (2012: .222/.383/.311 – 36 BB/42 K – 6/8 SB – 180 AB) (2013: .259/.384/.316 – 26 BB/42 K – 9/12 SB – 193 AB) (2014: .280/.388/.309 – 18 BB/29 K – 17/18 SB – 175 AB) (2015: .282/.359/.324 – 21 BB/35 K – 7/9 SB – 241 AB)
Cal State Bakersfield rSR OF Kris Cayton (2015): 6-1, 210 pounds (2015: .308/.375/.436 – 8 BB/30 K – 1/1 SB – 78 AB)
Chicago State SR OF Jared Patterson (2015): 5-11, 170 pounds (2014: .271/.388/.348 – 36 BB/28 K – 18/25 SB – 210 AB) (2015: .276/.357/.337 – 24 BB/26 K – 10/13 SB – 181 AB)
Chicago State JR OF Andy Gertonson (2015): 6-4, 200 pounds (2015: .234/.307/.370 – 20 BB/37 K – 2/3 SB – 192 AB)
Grand Canyon JR OF Brandon Smith (2015): 6-4, 225 pounds (2014: .235/.274/.270 – 5 BB/22 K – 8/10 SB – 115 AB) (2015: .348/.402/.478 – 11 BB/23 K – 10/12 SB – 161 AB)
Grand Canyon SR OF David Walker (2015): 5-9, 185 pounds (2014: .360/.462/.440 – 35 BB/29 K – 22/29 SB – 200 AB) (2015: .306/.404/.347 – 31 BB/21 K – 3/7 SB – 193 AB)
Grand Canyon JR OF Brian Kraft (2015): 6-1, 210 pounds (2015: .457/.568/.571 – 8 BB/7 K – 0/0 SB – 35 AB)
New Mexico State JR OF Cameron Haskins (2015): 6-1, 215 pounds (2015: .336/.401/.484 – 12 BB/20 K – 0/0 SB – 122 AB)
North Dakota SR OF Dalton Parrott (2015): 6-0, 185 pounds (2014: .263/.371/.276 – 13 BB/15 K – 4/4 SB – 76 AB) (2015: .287/.382/.473 – 17 BB/46 K – 8/8 SB – 129 AB)
Sacramento State JR OF Chris Lewis (2015): 6-1, 200 pounds (2013: .386/.429/.544 – 18 BB/30 K – 4/6 SB – 215 AB) (2014: .221/.331/.276 – 25 BB/26 K – 4/6 SB – 145 AB) (2015: .275/.335/.407 – 19 BB/31 K – 7/10 SB – 204 AB)
Sacramento State SR OF Kyle Moses (2015): 6-0, 200 pounds (2014: .330/.408/.401 – 16 BB/14 K – 13/16 SB – 182 AB) (2015: .263/.341/.349 – 13 BB/23 K – 8/12 SB – 152 AB)
Texas-Pan American JR OF Cole Loncar (2015): 6-0, 200 pounds (2015: .348/.428/.467 – 22 BB/25 K – 8/14 SB – 210 AB)
Utah Valley State SR OF/LHP Kade Andrus (2015): 6-1, 210 pounds (2014: .250/.354/.397 – 20 BB/32 K – 7/7 SB – 136 AB) (2015: .322/.418/.498 – 34 BB/52 K – 12/16 SB – 211 AB)
Bowling Green SR OF Jesse Rait (2015): 5-11, 170 pounds (2012: .280/.330/.308 – 8 BB/17 K – 1/3 SB – 107 AB) (2013: .234/.317/.269 – 18 BB/22 K – 1/4 SB – 175 AB) (2014: .248/.353/.271 – 20 BB/20 K – 2/2 SB – 133 AB) (2015: .257/.314/.309 – 14 BB/33 K – 1/3 SB – 175 AB)
Bowling Green JR OF Matt Smith (2015): 6-2, 200 pounds (2015: .310/.369/.416 – 18 BB/25 K – 6/11 SB – 197 AB)
Bowling Green JR OF Kory Brown (2015): 5-10, 190 pounds (2015: .293/.394/.368 – 21 BB/33 K – 18/22 SB – 174 AB)
Eastern Michigan JR OF Jordan Peterson (2015): 6-3, 200 pounds (2015: .292/.374/.364 – 24 BB/41 K – 18/29 SB – 209 AB)
Kent State SR OF Alex Miklos (2015): 5-9, 185 pounds (2012: .250/.339/.391 – 19 BB/45 K – 5/7 SB – 156 AB) (2013: .273/.371/.445 – 29 BB/43 K – 21/25 SB – 209 AB) (2014: .362/.439/.593 – 15 BB/24 K – 17/21 SB – 177 AB) (2015: .279/.340/.302 – 4 BB/9 K – 0/1 SB – 43 AB)
Kent State rSO OF Luke Burch (2015): 6-2, 180 pounds (2015: .360/.442/.441 – 16 BB/25 K – 17/25 SB – 111 AB)
Miami (Ohio) SR OF/2B Scott Slappey (2015): 5-11, 170 pounds (2012: .254/.333/.324 – 17 BB/28 K – 2/4 SB – 185 AB) (2013: .235/.332/.295 – 21 BB/34 K – 3/5 SB – 166 AB) (2014: .269/.319/.339 – 11 BB/28 K – 5/7 SB – 171 AB) (2015: .265/.337/.422 – 12 BB/40 K – 1/2 SB – 147 AB)
Miami (Ohio) JR OF Jake Romano (2015): 5-9, 160 pounds (2013: .378/.448/.449 – 15 BB/22 K – 8/11 SB – 127 AB) (2014: .252/.349/.367 – 20 BB/27 K – 13/21 SB – 147 AB) (2015: .297/.401/.429 – 23 BB/26 K – 9/17 SB – 175 AB)
Ohio SR OF Tyler Wells (2015): 6-7, 220 pounds (2012: .290/.355/.455 – 14 BB/23 K – 2/5 SB – 200 AB) (2013: .230/.292/.283 – 6 BB/31 K – 7/11 SB – 191 AB) (2014: .288/.352/.356 – 11 BB/26 K – 1/1 SB – 177 AB) (2015: .269/.329/.429 – 18 BB/34 K – 1/4 SB – 212 AB)
Ohio rSO OF Nick Squires (2015): 5-10, 180 pounds (2013: .254/.351/.304 – 15 BB/27 K – 8/10 SB – 181 AB) (2015: .222/.364/.264 – 13 BB/10 K – 1/2 SB – 72 AB)
Abilene Christian SR OF Tyler Eager (2015): 5-10, 190 pounds (2014: .270/.390/.304 – 21 BB/18 K – 6/10 SB – 148 AB) (2015: .304/.372/.410 – 22 BB/34 K – 10/13 SB – 217 AB)
Central Arkansas SR OF Wesley Hoover (2015): 5-10, 185 pounds (2014: .272/.393/.346 – 21 BB/28 K – 2/5 SB – 136 AB) (2015: .374/.449/.455 – 25 BB/28 K – 8/10 SB – 167 AB)
Central Arkansas JR OF Tyler Langley (2015): 6-1, 180 pounds (2014: .259/.373/.443 – 18 BB/40 K – 9/11 SB – 185 AB) (2015: .305/.382/.463 – 18 BB/39 K – 10/13 SB – 203 AB)
Central Arkansas SR OF Nick Rougeau (2015): 5-10, 170 pounds (2014: .250/.390/.292 – 10 BB/11 K – 2/2 SB – 48 AB) (2015: .269/.324/.284 – 3 BB/16 K – 0/1 SB – 67 AB)
Central Arkansas JR OF Braxton Phillips (2015): 6-3, 200 pounds (2015: .243/.362/.357 – 16 BB/17 K – 4/5 SB – 115 AB)
Houston Baptist SR OF Zach Nehrir (2015): 6-2, 200 pounds (2015: .336/.392/.493 – 14 BB/19 K – 11/16 SB – 223 AB)
Incarnate Word SR OF Aaron Warren (2015): 5-11, 170 pounds (2015: .359/.462/.474 – 11 BB/15 K – 12/14 SB – 78 AB)
Incarnate Word JR OF Matt Morris (2015): 6-0, 180 pounds (2015: .262/.349/.413 – 23 BB/62 K – 1/2 SB – 206 AB)
Lamar SR OF Kevin Santana (2015): 6-0, 200 pounds (2014: .300/.356/.394 – 7 BB/31 K – 0/1 SB – 160 AB) (2015: .262/.305/.402 – 7 BB/31 K – 1/2 SB – 164 AB)
Lamar rSO OF Cutter McDowell (2015): 6-3, 200 pounds (2015: .349/.455/.488 – 10 BB/5 K – 0/0 SB – 43 AB)
McNeese State JR OF Lewis Guilbeau (2015): 5-10, 200 pounds (2015: .308/.395/.351 – 22 BB/32 K – 3/5 SB – 185 AB)
McNeese State SR OF James Cantu (2015): 5-10, 170 pounds (2015: .300/.342/.395 – 11 BB/17 K – 2/4 SB – 210 AB)
McNeese State rSO OF Matt Gallier (2015): 6-0, 200 pounds (2015: .286/.381/.470 – 23 BB/45 K – 3/5 SB – 168 AB)
Nicholls State rSR OF David Zorn (2015): 6-1, 165 pounds (2015: .211/.314/.248 – 15 BB/24 K – 3/5 SB – 133 AB)
Nicholls State SR OF/C Justin Smith (2015): 6-3, 200 pounds (2015: .257/.331/.354 – 13 BB/24 K – 0/0 SB – 113 AB)
Nicholls State JR OF Alex Shermer (2015): 6-3, 200 pounds (2015: .242/.300/.308 – 7 BB/22 K – 6/9 SB – 91 AB)
Sam Houston State SR OF Travis Lee (2015): 6-0, 190 pounds (2015: .304/.387/.324 – 15 BB/15 K – 7/11 SB – 148 AB)
Stephen F. Austin State rSO OF Conner Fikes (2015): 6-0, 180 pounds (2015: .306/.390/.388 – 20 BB/24 K – 10/14 SB – 160 AB)
Texas A&M-Corpus Chrisi rSO OF Zacarias Hardy (2015): 6-0, 190 pounds (2015: .315/.353/.444 – 6 BB/20 K – 2/4 SB – 124 AB)
Texas A&M-Corpus Christi SR OF Jordan Lee (2015): 5-6, 150 pounds (2012: .326/.410/.431 – 15 BB/22 K – 5/11 SB – 144 AB) (2013: .274/.352/.326 – 20 BB/26 K – 9/12 SB – 215 AB) (2014: .309/.367/.404 – 23 BB/18 K – 18/25 SB – 230 AB) (2015: .325/.394/.464 – 22 BB/24 K – 17/23 SB – 209 AB)
Albany SR OF Alex Lushkevich (2015): 5-10, 190 pounds (2015: .290/.414/.336 – 24 BB/27 K – 7/10 SB – 131 AB)
Binghamton SR OF Zach Blanden (2015): 5-9, 175 pounds (2014: .276/.332/.352 – 15 BB/25 K – 7/7 SB – 210 AB) (2015: .306/.419/.456 – 25 BB/20 K – 8/10 SB – 160 AB)
Stony Brook JR OF Jack Parenty (2015): 5-10, 170 pounds (2013: .305/.350/.343 – 13 BB/24 K – 6/14 SB – 210 AB) (2014: .277/.364/.359 – 26 BB/23 K – 10/10 SB – 184 AB) (2015: .368/.435/.532 – 26 BB/17 K – 18/21 SB – 201 AB)
Massachusetts-Lowell JR OF Joe Consolmagno (2015): 5-9, 165 pounds (2014: .260/.349/.329 – 18 BB/24 K – 9/16 SB – 146 AB) (2015: .248/.375/.320 – 20 BB/25 K – 11/12 SB – 125 AB)
Massachusetts-Lowell SR OF Jimmy Ricoy (2015): 6-3, 225 pounds (2015: .307/.417/.420 – 12 BB/19 K – 6/7 SB – 88 AB)
College of Charleston JR OF Alex Pastorius (2015): 6-0, 200 pounds (2015: .253/.362/.458 – 28 BB/48 K – 5/8 SB – 190 AB)
Delaware rJR OF Gary Jones (2015): 6-3, 185 pounds (2014: .167/.259/.250 – 0 BB/7 K – 0/0 SB – 24 AB) (2015: .239/.305/.402 – 10 BB/23 K – 3/3 SB – 117 AB)
Delaware SR OF Norm Donkin (2015): 6-0, 190 pounds (2014: .316/.374/.445 – 20 BB/20 K – 10/12 SB – 209 AB) (2015: .327/.407/.472 – 24 BB/29 K – 13/15 SB – 199 AB)
Elon SR OF Quinn Bower (2015): 5-10, 180 pounds (2012: .284/.392/.340 – 20 BB/44 K – 14/16 SB – 141 AB) (2013: .264/.389/.313 – 29 BB/36 K – 22/23 SB – 208 AB) (2014: .295/.377/.355 – 19 BB/36 K – 16/20 SB – 200 AB) (2015: .284/.384/.338 – 14 BB/47 K – 10/14 SB – 148 AB)
Hofstra SR OF Brett Johnson (2015): TCU transfer; 6-2, 200 pounds (2015: .241/.343/.489 – 18 BB/37 K – 4/5 SB – 141 AB)
Towson SR OF Peter Bowles (2015): 6-0, 180 pounds (2012: .248/.313/.388 – 14 BB/25 K – 2/2 SB – 129 AB) (2013: .314/.376/.510 – 18 BB/35 K – 4/6 SB – 194 AB) (2014: .304/.335/.420 – 8 BB/21 K – 3/4 SB – 181 AB) (2015: .306/.381/.483 – 25 BB/39 K – 4/8 SB – 209 AB)
Towson rJR OF Richie Blosser (2015): 5-9, 180 pounds (2015: .321/.385/.435 – 18 BB/30 K – 3/7 SB – 184 AB)
Towson rSO OF AJ Gallo (2015): 5-10, 170 pounds (2015: .331/.414/.462 – 18 BB/31 K – 4/10 SB – 145 AB)
UNC Wilmington SR OF Luke Dunlap (2015): 5-11, 180 pounds (2013: .361/.441/.525 – 30 BB/41 K – 0/1 SB – 219 AB) (2014: .305/.386/.407 – 17 BB/36 K – 1/3 SB – 177 AB) (2015: .306/.363/.488 – 12 BB/40 K – 1/3 SB – 170 AB)
UNC Wilmington JR OF Joe Bertone (2015): 6-1, 230 pounds (2014: .283/.377/.566 – 7 BB/19 K – 1/1 SB – 53 AB) (2015: .232/.357/.518 – 10 BB/20 K – 1/1 SB – 56 AB)
Arkansas State SR OF Collin Massanelli (2015): 6-0, 200 pounds (2013: .288/.376/.393 – 22 BB/60 K – 5/7 SB – 191 AB) (2014: .193/.306/.217 – 11 BB/17 K – 1/2 SB – 83 AB) (2015: .275/.410/.388 – 15 BB/11 K – 2/2 SB – 80 AB)
Arkansas State JR OF Austin Baker (2015): 5-11, 180 pounds (2014: .265/.390/.438 – 40 BB/40 K – 12/14 SB – 226 AB) (2015: .290/.383/.445 – 31 BB/53 K – 7/10 SB – 238 AB)
Arkansas State SR OF Ty Michelotti (2015): 5-11, 200 pounds (2014: .304/.343/.380 – 6 BB/12 K – 4/4 SB – 92 AB) (2015: .167/.286/.167 – 4 BB/4 K – 1/2 SB – 30 AB)
Arkansas State JR OF Ty White (2015): 5-10, 165 pounds (2015: .300/.372/.366 – 23 BB/35 K – 12/15 SB – 213 AB)
Arkansas-Little Rock rSR OF Sam Vogel (2015): 6-1, 220 pounds (2014: .222/.326/.376 – 10 BB/40 K – 5/6 SB – 117 AB) (2015: .221/.336/.305 – 13 BB/26 K – 3/3 SB – 95 AB)
Arkansas-Little Rock SR OF Petr Sila (2015): 5-9, 165 pounds (2014: .288/.430/.363 – 15 BB/21 K – 9/12 SB – 80 AB) (2015: .268/.341/.287 – 14 BB/36 K – 4/8 SB – 164 AB)
Arkansas-Little Rock JR OF Ryan Scott (2015): 6-2, 200 pounds (2015: .328/.398/.474 – 17 BB/39 K – 3/3 SB – 192 AB)
Georgia Southern SR OF Kody Adams (2015): 5-10, 200 pounds (2014: .301/.382/.437 – 25 BB/45 K – 12/15 SB – 229 AB) (2015: .324/.405/.456 – 25 BB/56 K – 8/11 SB – 204 AB)
Georgia Southern SR OF Hunter Thomas (2015): 5-10, 180 pounds (2014: .257/.382/.366 – 18 BB/28 K – 4/5 SB – 101 AB) (2015: .259/.403/.466 – 36 BB/63 K – 1/2 SB – 189 AB)
Georgia State JR OF James Clements (2015): 5-10, 175 pounds (2014: .319/.383/.361 – 7 BB/8 K – 1/1 SB – 72 AB) (2015: .225/.343/.326 – 12 BB/16 K – 1/1 SB – 89 AB)
Louisiana-Monroe SR OF/C Justin Stawychny (2015): 6-1, 200 pounds (2012: .227/.339/.340 – 12 BB/20 K – 1/4 SB – 97 AB) (2013: .236/.348/.408 – 25 BB/39 K – 0/2 SB – 174 AB) (2014: .279/.357/.456 – 19 BB/65 K – 5/11 SB – 226 AB) (2015: .269/.338/.435 – 17 BB/46 K – 10/12 SB – 186 AB)
Louisiana-Monroe rJR OF Jacob Stockton (2015): 6-4, 225 pounds (2014: .246/.303/.357 – 14 BB/45 K – 4/6 SB – 171 AB) (2015: .248/.271/.311 – 6 BB/37 K – 8/11 SB – 161 AB)
Louisiana-Monroe JR OF Nathan Pugh (2015): 6-4, 190 pounds (2015: .294/.339/.483 – 13 BB/46 K – 14/18 SB – 201 AB)
South Alabama SR OF Cole Gleason (2015): 5-11, 200 pounds (2014: .333/.422/.436 – 31 BB/37 K – 0/1 SB – 204 AB) (2015: .288/.380/.345 – 26 BB/25 K – 2/3 SB – 177 AB)
South Alabama SR OF Adam Ballew (2015): 5-11, 190 pounds (2014: .276/.335/.324 – 10 BB/16 K – 5/8 SB – 145 AB) (2015: .284/.355/.344 – 19 BB/11 K – 10/16 SB – 183 AB)
South Alabama rSR OF Garrett DeGallier (2015): 6-0, 180 pounds (2015: .268/.399/.339 – 16 BB/24 K – 5/7 SB – 127 AB)
Texas State SR OF Cody Lovejoy (2015): 6-0, 200 pounds (2013: .332/.410/.412 – 20 BB/26 K – 8/12 SB – 187 AB) (2014: .151/.238/.189 – 8 BB/23 K – 6/7 SB – 106 AB) (2015: .259/.333/.259 – 6 BB/6 K – 4/5 SB – 54 AB)
Texas State SR OF Ben McElroy (2015): 6-3, 200 pounds (2014: .270/.378/.391 – 17 BB/21 K – 3/3 SB – 115 AB) (2015: .271/.391/.422 – 28 BB/25 K – 2/2 SB – 166 AB)
Texas State JR OF/LHP Cory Geisler (2015): 6-0, 185 pounds (2013: .204/.259/.241 – 4 BB/12 K – 1/2 SB – 54 AB) (2014: .293/.358/.360 – 12 BB/33 K – 11/11 SB – 150 AB) (2014: 6.19 K/9 – 2.81 BB/9 – 32 IP – 1.97 ER) (2015: 6.89 K/9 – 4.37 BB/9 – 35 IP – 4.89 ERA) (2015: .274/.347/.420 – 20 BB/39 K – 4/6 SB – 212 AB)
Dayton JR OF/1B Aaron Huesman (2015): 6-5, 210 pounds (2014: .295/.367/.415 – 6 BB/30 K – 8/9 SB – 193 AB) (2015: .253/.321/.313 – 10 BB/27 K – 2/3 SB – 166 AB)
Dayton rSO OF Mitch Coughlin (2015): 6-1, 200 pounds (2015: .340/.417/.396 – 7 BB/9 K – 4/7 SB – 53 AB)
Dayton rSO OF Glenn Jones (2015): 5-10, 185 pounds (2015: .268/.326/.427 – 6 BB/16 K – 7/11 SB – 82 AB)
Fordham JR OF Ryan McNally (2015): 6-2, 175 pounds (2014: .247/.329/.356 – 1 BB/19 K – 7/8 SB – 73 AB) (2015: .223/.328/.355 – 16 BB/48 K – 18/19 SB – 166 AB)
George Washington SR OF Ryan Xepoleas (2015): 5-7, 180 pounds (2014: .337/.395/.458 – 14 BB/13 K – 12/19 SB – 190 AB) (2015: .223/.331/.338 – 19 BB/28 K – 10/12 SB – 139 AB)
Massachusetts rSR OF Adam Picard (2015): 5-10, 200 pounds (2013: .264/.359/.421 – 17 BB/29 K – 7/7 SB – 140 AB) (2014: .260/.312/.391 – 11 BB/43 K – 1/2 SB – 169 AB) (2015: .253/.328/.386 – 13 BB/46 K – 1/1 SB – 158 AB)
Massachusetts rSR OF Kyle Adie (2015): 5-11, 180 pounds (2014: .273/.338/.351 – 19 BB/31 K – 7/14 SB – 194 AB) (2015: .322/.387/.421 – 17 BB/20 K – 5/10 SB – 171 AB)
Rhode Island SR OF Nick DeRegis (2015): 6-0, 185 pounds (2014: .259/.328/.384 – 10 BB/15 K – 10/11 SB – 112 AB) (2015: .290/.339/.419 – 9 BB/32 K – 17/19 SB – 155 AB)
Rhode Island rSO OF Mike Corin (2015): can also play 2B and 3B; 6-1, 200 pounds (2014: .262/.321/.357 – 12 BB/23 K – 3/3 SB – 126 AB) (2015: .276/.345/.438 – 19 BB/41 K – 6/12 SB – 192 AB)
Rhode Island SR OF Mike Sherburne (2015): 5-11, 180 pounds (2014: .250/.341/.378 – 17 BB/43 K – 12/15 SB – 156 AB) (2015: .224/.311/.393 – 11 BB/40 K – 15/20 SB – 107 AB)
Rhode Island JR OF Ryan Olmo (2015): 6-0, 190 pounds (2015: .306/.386/.465 – 16 BB/21 K – 3/5 SB – 144 AB)
Richmond JR OF Jansen Fraser (2015): 6-1, 190 pounds (2014: .287/.354/.530 – 13 BB/24 K – 0/0 SB – 115 AB) (2015: .259/.361/.449 – 20 BB/42 K – 1/2 SB – 217 AB)
St. Joseph’s JR OF John Brue (2015): 6-1, 220 pounds (2015: .322/.392/.599 – 19 BB/52 K – 3/3 SB – 202 AB)
Saint Louis JR OF Trent Leimkuehler (2015): 6-1, 180 pounds (2015: .340/.377/.480 – 2 BB/10 K – 1/1 SB – 50 AB)
Saint Louis JR OF Michael Bozarth (2015): 6-0, 185 pounds (2013: .313/.422/.464 – 26 BB/33 K – 9/13 SB – 179 AB) (2014: .255/.366/.370 – 24 BB/28 K – 20/27 SB – 208 AB) (2015: .382/.460/.572 – 16 BB/20 K – 18/19 SB – 152 AB)
Saint Louis SR OF Danny Murphy (2015): 6-2, 200 pounds (2014: .291/.380/.446 – 21 BB/19 K – 7/12 SB – 213 AB) (2015: .301/.388/.364 – 12 BB/14 K – 1/2 SB – 143 AB)
Virginia Commonwealth JR OF Cody Acker (2015): 6-0, 175 pounds (2014: .291/.354/.321 – 15 BB/26 K – 11/17 SB – 237 AB) (2015: .261/.332/.333 – 18 BB/22 K – 6/11 SB – 180 AB)
Virginia Commonwealth JR OF Jimmy Kerrigan (2015): Temple transfer; 6-0, 200 pounds (2015: .278/.416/.368 – 12 BB/19 K – 9/10 SB – 133 AB)
Florida Gulf Coast JR OF Colton Bottomley (2015): 6-2, 200 pounds (2014: .328/.397/.494 – 13 BB/20 K – 1/2 SB – 174 AB) (2015: .254/.327/.335 – 18 BB/46 K – 0/1 SB – 224 AB)
Florida Gulf Coast JR OF Tyler Selesky (2015): 6-0, 200 pounds (2013: .307/.425/.366 – 30 BB/22 K – 0/0 SB – 153 AB) (2014: .259/.410/.333 – 20 BB/9 K – 0/0 SB – 81 AB) (2015: .330/.435/.429 – 34 BB/35 K – 0/1 SB – 212 AB)
Jacksonville JR OF Parker Perez (2015): 5-7, 165 pounds (2014: .286/.318/.369 – 4 BB/18 K – 1/3 SB – 84 AB) (2015: .276/.337/.324 – 13 BB/29 K – 5/7 SB – 145 AB)
Kennesaw State SR OF Justin Motley (2015): 6-1, 200 pounds (2014: .257/.321/.400 – 4 BB/11 K – 1/2 SB – 127 AB) (2015: .267/.308/.337 – 5 BB/24 K – 4/5 SB – 86 AB)
Lipscomb rSR OF Josh Lee (2015): 6-0, 190 pounds (2014: .288/.374/.397 – 20 BB/48 K – 5/6 SB – 184 AB) (2015: .298/.401/.487 – 26 BB/31 K – 10/11 SB – 191 AB)
North Florida rSR OF Alex Bacon (2015): 5-9, 165 pounds (2011: .337/.408/.553 – 20 BB/45 K – 199 AB) (2012: .257/.335/.419 – 16 BB/20 K – 3/8 SB – 191 AB) (2013: .224/.274/.362 – 3 BB/11 K – 0/0 SB – 58 AB) (2014: .246/.297/.364 – 9 BB/29 K – 0/1 SB – 187 AB) (2015: .286/.419/.345 – 14 BB/13 K – 4/4 SB – 84 AB)
North Florida rJR OF/LHP Nick Karmeris (2015): 6-2, 200 pounds (2015: .291/.392/.436 – 18 BB/27 K – 3/4 SB – 165 AB)
North Florida rSR OF Garrick Ferguson (2015): 6-1, 175 pounds (2015: .280/.347/.402 – 17 BB/38 K – 13/16 SB – 189 AB)
South Carolina Upstate SR OF Stephen Dowling (2015): 6-0, 200 pounds (2014: .240/.298/.322 – 14 BB/37 K – 1/1 SB – 183 AB) (2015: .260/.327/.400 – 16 BB/26 K – 1/1 SB – 150 AB)
Stetson rJR OF Cory Reid (2015): 6-2, 210 pounds (2015: .322/.400/.529 – 14 BB/42 K – 19/23 SB – 242 AB)
Campbell rJR OF/RHP Brian Taylor (2015): 6-3, 200 pounds (2015: .276/.341/.416 – 11 BB/40 K – 8/12 SB – 185 AB)
Campbell rJR OF Kyle Prats (2015): 5-6, 150 pounds (2015: .333/.444/.333 – 6 BB/6 K – 3/5 SB – 45 AB)
Campbell JR OF/RHP Cole Hallum (2015): 6-2, 200 pounds (2015: .327/.426/.599 – 16 BB/32 K – 4/7 SB – 162 AB)
Coastal Carolina JR OF Anthony Marks (2015): 5-8, 170 pounds (2014: .292/.410/.338 – 12 BB/13 K – 8/8 SB – 65 AB) (2015: .340/.420/.378 – 29 BB/30 K – 17/25 SB – 238 AB)
Charleston Southern JR OF Jack Crittenberger (2015): 5-10, 190 pounds (2015: .349/.383/.442 – 3 BB/10 K – 1/2 SB – 43 AB)
Charleston Southern JR OF Sly Edwards (2015): plus-plus speed; High Point transfer; 5-10, 175 pounds (2013: .190/.292/.238 – 7 BB/17 K – 2/5 SB – 63 AB) (2015: .300/.355/.457 – 2 BB/16 K – 0/2 SB – 70 AB)
High Point SR OF Cody Manzella (2015): 6-2, 190 pounds (2013: .336/.437/.393 – 16 BB/21 K – 2/4 SB – 122 AB) (2014: .253/.318/.302 – 12 BB/26 K – 3/3 SB – 162 AB) (2015: .260/.333/.365 – 13 BB/38 K – 3/5 SB – 181 AB)
High Point SR OF Dane McDermott (2015): 5-10, 200 pounds (2014: .278/.345/.338 – 15 BB/14 K – 7/11 SB – 216 AB) (2015: .271/.307/.300 – 9 BB/20 K – 9/14 SB – 170 AB)
High Point SR OF Brady Williamson (2015): 6-1, 180 pounds (2014: .278/.316/.398 – 5 BB/12 K – 2/3 SB – 108 AB) (2015: .299/.333/.433 – 3 BB/27 K – 5/5 SB – 134 AB)
Longwood SR OF Brandon Delk (2015): 6-0, 190 pounds (2012: .297/.342/.414 – 7 BB/29 K – 7/9 SB – 145 AB) (2013: .222/.265/.364 – 10 BB/50 K – 6/7 SB – 198 AB) (2014: .270/.303/.435 – 9 BB/50 K – 2/6 SB – 200 AB) (2015: .314/.343/.433 – 7 BB/35 K – 7/10 SB – 194 AB)
Longwood JR OF Colton Konvicka (2015): 5-9, 160 pounds (2014: .240/.291/.293 – 11 BB/38 K – 24/27 SB – 167 AB) (2015: .279/.344/.391 – 22 BB/38 K – 30/33 SB – 233 AB)
Radford JR OF Shane Johnsonbaugh (2015): 5-11, 180 pounds (2015: .327/.442/.520 – 38 BB/44 K – 8/13 SB – 223 AB)
Radford rSR OF Aaron Scoville (2015): 6-0, 190 pounds (2014: .236/.356/.273 – 17 BB/36 K – 8/12 SB – 161 AB) (2015: .256/.378/.276 – 21 BB/28 K – 15/17 SB – 156 AB)
Radford rJR OF Brad Keen (2015): 6-3, 200 pounds (2015: .331/.375/.470 – 13 BB/46 K – 9/16 SB – 181 AB)
Winthrop SR OF/C John Menken (2015): 6-3, 220 pounds (2014: .248/.337/.352 – 22 BB/30 K – 9/16 SB – 210 AB) (2015: .283/.383/.467 – 14 BB/26 K – 5/7 SB – 152 AB)
Winthrop rJR OF Tyler Asbill (2015): 5-8, 165 pounds (2015: .302/.372/.345 – 22 BB/39 K – 14/21 SB – 235 AB)
The Citadel SR OF/1B Connor Walsh (2015): 6-3, 185 pounds (2015: .341/.412/.561 – 21 BB/52 K – 5/7 SB – 223 AB)
The Citadel rSO OF Steven Hansen (2015): 6-0, 165 pounds (2015: .287/.368/.511 – 7 BB/27 K – 5/5 SB – 94 AB)
Furman SR OF Jake Jones (2015): 6-2, 180 pounds (2014: .309/.392/.383 – 20 BB/20 K – 5/11 SB – 149 AB) (2015: .328/.376/.443 – 16 BB/33 K – 3/7 SB – 201 AB)
Furman JR OF Griffin Davis (2015): 5-10, 220 pounds (2013: .299/.407/.386 – 15 BB/23 K – 4/8 SB – 127 AB) (2014: .255/.355/.304 – 15 BB/31 K – 0/0 SB – 102 AB) (2015: .292/.358/.429 – 17 BB/32 K – 4/6 SB – 241 AB)
East Tennessee State JR OF Jeremy Taylor (2015): 6-2, 200 pounds (2015: .258/.343/.336 – 24 BB/29 K – 23/32 SB – 217 AB)
East Tennessee State SR OF Zach Thompson (2015): 5-11, 180 pounds (2015: .284/.358/.415 – 17 BB/35 K – 5/8 SB – 176 AB)
Mercer SR OF Nate Moorhouse (2015): 5-8, 180 pounds (2014: .281/.341/.438 – 10 BB/24 K – 0/2 SB – 121 AB) (2015: .276/.401/.432 – 25 BB/45 K – 3/3 SB – 185 AB)
North Carolina Greensboro rSR OF Zac MacAneney (2015): 5-9, 180 pounds (2014: .325/.393/.393 – 19 BB/19 K – 2/7 SB – 206 AB) (2015: .317/.388/.471 – 22 BB/27 K – 4/10 SB – 189 AB)
North Carolina Greensboro SR OF/LHP Tyler Long (2015): 6-0, 190 pounds (2014: .298/.368/.433 – 11 BB/29 K – 7/9 SB – 104 AB) (2014: 4.68 K/9 – 9.00 BB/9 – 25 IP – 5.40 ERA) (2015: .338/.368/.446 – 8 BB/23 K – 5/7 SB – 195 AB)
Samford rSR OF Brandon Powell (2015): 6-0, 210 pounds (2014: .282/.317/.395 – 10 BB/24 K – 0/1 SB – 195 AB) (2015: .218./375/.345 – 13 BB/11 K – 0/0 SB – 55 AB)
Samford rJR OF Damon Waller (2015): 6-2, 220 pounds (2014: .267/.340/.444 – 4 BB/15 K – 0/0 SB – 45 AB) (2015: .241/.377/.429 – 25 BB/45 K – 0/0 SB – 112 AB
VMI rSR OF/C Will Connerley (2015): 6-1, 200 pounds (2015: .287/.376/.562 – 15 BB/55 K – 6/7 SB – 178 AB)
Western Carolina rJR OF Austin Atwell (2015): 6-1, 180 pounds (2015: .213/.282/.343 – 10 BB/26 K – 0/0 SB – 108 AB)
Western Carolina JR OF Kramer Ferrell (2015): 5-11, 200 pounds (2015: .300/.393/.458 – 19 BB/42 K – 2/4 SB – 190 AB)
Wofford SR OF/C Matt Ramsay (2015): 5-11, 180 pounds (2013: .257/.371/.359 – 27 BB/28 K – 21/28 SB – 167 AB) (2014: .279/.378/.385 – 18 BB/22 K – 13/16 SB – 122 AB) (2015: .359/.459/.483 – 35 BB/37 K – 14/21 SB – 234 AB)
Brown JR OF/2B Jack Levine (2015): 5-10, 175 pounds (2013: .217/.365/.289 – 17 BB/15 K – 5/5 SB – 83 AB) (2014: .148/.258/.148 – 3 BB/5 K – 0/0 SB – 27 AB) (2015: .331/.404/.465 – 14 BB/13 K – 4/8 SB – 127 AB)
Columbia rJR OF Robb Paller (2015): 5-10, 200 pounds (2014: .296/.351/.419 – 16 BB/23 K – 3/5 SB – 186 AB) (2015: .264/.396/.473 – 31 BB/24 K – 2/4 SB – 148 AB)
Cornell SR OF Kevin Tatum (2015): 5-9, 165 pounds (2012: .307/.406/.343 – 21 BB/25 K – 1/3 SB) (2013: .238/.351/.361 – 22 BB/24 K – 2/2 SB – 122 AB) (2014: .237/.307/.333 – 10 BB/14 K – 1/2 SB – 114 AB) (2015: .302/.377/.374 – 17 BB/27 K – 0/0 SB – 139 AB)
Harvard SR OF Jack Colton (2015): 5-11, 185 pounds (2014: .266/.323/.308 – 10 BB/20 K – 4/5 SB – 143 AB) (2015: .280/.324/.360 – 5 BB/19 K – 2/5 SB – 100 AB)
Penn JR OF Matt Greskoff (2015): 6-0, 190 pounds (2014: .292/.390/.354 – 10 BB/12 K – 2/4 SB – 65 AB) (2015: .320/.399/.520 – 12 BB/24 K – 4/4 SB – 125 AB)
Penn SR OF Connor Betbeze (2015): 5-11, 175 pounds (2014: .214/.362/.321 – 11 BB/7 K – 2/4 SB – 56 AB) (2015: .314/.403/.441 – 14 BB/20 K – 8/9 SB – 102 AB)
Alabama A&M SR OF Ben Lott (2015): 5-10, 185 pounds (2015: .294/.368/.468 – 12 BB/19 K – 3/4 SB – 126 AB)
Alabama A&M SR OF Patrick Dodson (2015): 5-9, 185 pounds (2013: .313/.401/.375 – 24 BB/28 K – 11/12 SB – 192 AB) (2014: .256/.351/.306 – 21 BB/25 K – 2/3 SB – 160 AB) (2015: .336/.423/.383 – 16 BB/16 K – 1/2 SB – 128 AB)
Dartmouth JR OF Nick Ruppert (2015): 5-11, 190 pounds (2014: .250/.325/.404 – 10 BB/28 K – 3/4 SB – 136 AB) (2015: .310/.390/.395 – 10 BB/27 K – 6/7 SB – 129 AB)
Alabama State JR OF Dillon Cooper (2015): 6-0, 220 pounds (2013: .286/.347/.398 – 13 BB/39 K – 5/9 SB – 196 AB) (2014: .216/.298/.362 – 11 BB/39 K – 3/6 SB – 116 AB) (2015: .100/.308/.300 – 4 BB/5 K – 0/0 SB – 20 AB)
Grambling State SR OF Edwin Drexler (2015): 6-2, 190 pounds (2014: .236/.349/.361 – 25 BB/35 K – 20/24 SB – 144 AB) (2015: .275/.394/.380 – 24 BB/33 K – 25/28 SB – 142 AB)
Mississippi Valley State SR OF Kalik May (2015): 6-2, 200 pounds (2014: .242/.358/.356 – 24 BB/39 K – 17/21 SB – 149 AB) (2015: .335/.420/.520 – 21 BB/47 K – 22/26 SB – 179 AB)
Mississippi Valley State rJR OF Drew Wheeler (2015): 6-1, 200 pounds (2015: .299/.353/.409 – 16 BB/29 K – 14/15 SB – 164 AB)
Marist JR OF Matt Pagano (2015): 5-11, 170 pounds (2013: .360/.444/.494 – 29 BB/43 K – 5/8 SB – 172 AB) (2014: .276/.352/.352 – 16 BB/33 K – 5/6 SB – 145 AB) (2015: .309/.390/.417 – 21 BB/30 K – 6/9 SB – 175 AB)
Marist JR OF Graham McIntire (2015): 6-0, 180 pounds (2014: .278/.364/.373 – 18 BB/35 K – 11/11 SB – 169 AB) (2015: .292/.393/.433 – 26 BB/35 K – 7/11 SB – 178 AB)
Quinnipiac JR OF Mike Palladino (2015): 5-9, 175 pounds (2014: .238/.339/.338 – 14 BB/45 K – 7/9 SB – 160 AB) (2015: .313/.402/.399 – 19 BB/48 K – 26/34 SB – 208 AB)
Quinnipiac JR OF Rob Pescitelli (2015): 6-4, 220 pounds (2014: .242/.436/.442 – 25 BB/34 K – 8/10 SB – 120 AB) (2015: .314/.419/.431 – 8 BB/11 K – 2/4 SB – 51 AB)
St. Peter’s JR OF Rob Moore (2015): 5-11, 200 pounds (2013: .213/.288/.291 – 14 BB/26 K – 0/0 SB – 141 AB) (2014: .307/.400/.479 – 25 BB/23 K – 1/1 SB – 163 AB) (2015: .233/.349/.356 – 27 BB/27 K – 1/4 SB – 163 AB)
Fairleigh Dickinson SR OF Riley Moonan (2015): 5-11, 185 pounds (2013: .283/.342/.413 – 15 BB/30 K – 6/8 SB – 184 AB) (2014: .280/.330/.399 – 14 BB/29 K – 8/13 SB – 168 AB) (2015: .279/.389/.354 – 21 BB/27 K – 4/6 SB – 147 AB)
Mount St. Mary’s rJR OF Ryan Owens (2015): 6-2, 200 pounds (2015: .305/.390/.364 – 20 BB/27 K – 6/12 SB – 154 AB)
Wagner JR OF Trey Nicosia (2015): 5-10, 175 pounds (2015: .294/.344/.371 – 12 BB/26 K – 8/12 SB – 194 AB)
Austin Peay State JR OF Josh Wilson (2015): 5-11, 200 pounds (2015: .303/.417/.407 – 20 BB/15 K – 8/10 SB – 145 AB)
Austin Peay State JR OF Patrick Massoni (2015): 5-10, 190 pounds (2015: .295/.383/.470 – 18 BB/32 K – 8/13 SB – 149 AB)
Jacksonville State SR OF Ryan Sebra (2015): 6-2, 185 pounds (2014: .292/.336/.397 – 11 BB/25 K – 0/0 SB – 209 AB) (2015: .341/.380/.571 – 14 BB/32 K – 3/4 SB – 226 AB)
Jacksonville State JR OF Elliot McCummings (2015): 6-2, 200 pounds (2015: .304/.428/.484 – 35 BB/37 K – 1/6 SB – 184 AB)
Jacksonville State JR OF Paul Angel (2015): 5-11, 200 pounds (2015: .307/.419/.488 – 20 BB/33 K – 1/3 SB – 127 AB)
Belmont rSO OF Dom Veltri (2015): 6-1, 170 pounds (2013: .246/.383/.364 – 21 BB/29 K – 6/9 SB – 118 AB) (2015: .161/.381/.419 – 10 BB/9 K – 1/1 SB – 31 AB)
Belmont JR OF Joseph Stovall (2015): 6-0, 190 pounds (2015: .154/.266/.365 – 8 BB/12 K – 1/2 SB – 52 AB)
Morehead State SR OF Clayton Meyer (2015): 5-11 (2015: .383/.439/.583 – 6 BB/12 K – 0/0 SB – 60 AB)
Morehead State SR OF Nick Newell (2015): 5-7 (2014: .275/.340/.465 – 14 BB/17 K – 2/3 SB – 142 AB) (2015: .360/.405/.572 – 17 BB/29 K – 4/4 SB – 250 AB)
Murray State SR OF Derek Yoder (2015): 6-0, 185 pounds (2015: .289/.429/.405 – 20 BB/37 K – 13/18 SB – 190 AB)
Southern Illinois Edwardsville SR OF Denton Reed (2015): 5-11, 175 pounds (2014: .344/.447/.453 – 21 BB/23 K – 13/19 SB – 128 AB) (2015: .262/.371/.376 – 17 BB/30 K – 19/21 SB – 141 AB)
Southern Illinois Edwardsville SR OF Nick Lombardo (2015): 6-1, 175 pounds (2014: .321/.422/.414 – 27 BB/32 K – 13/20 SB – 215 AB) (2015: .274/.350/.413 – 15 BB/36 K – 12/16 SB – 201 AB)
Southeast Missouri State SR OF/C Dalton Hewitt (2015): 5-11, 185 pounds (2013: .328/.400/.384 – 24 BB/42 K – 7/10 SB – 177 AB) (2014: .308/.397/.359 – 26 BB/31 K – 11/14 SB – 198 AB) (2015: .313/.424/.421 – 41 BB/38 K – 5/7 SB – 214 AB)
Southeast Missouri State rSR OF Jason Blum (2015): 5-10, 175 pounds (2012: .234/.353/.345 – 18 BB/24 K – 5/5 SB – 145 AB) (2013: .310/.439/.478 – 29 BB/35 K – 9/15 SB – 226 AB) (2014: .272/.413/.304 – 38 BB/26 K – 23/25 SB – 224 AB) (2015: .300/.442/.395 – 37 BB/34 K – 11/14 SB – 210 AB)
Southeast Missouri State JR OF Clayton Evans (2015): 5-11, 185 pounds (2013: .306/.400/.419 – 14 BB/40 K – 8/10 SB – 160 AB) (2014: .256/.372/.347 – 17 BB/25 K – 8/11 SB – 121 AB) (2015: .352/.438/.514 – 13 BB/30 K – 3/3 SB – 105 AB)
Southeast Missouri State JR OF Hunter Leeper (2015): 5-11, 190 pounds (2015: .258/.419/.461 – 22 BB/29 K – 3/3 SB – 89 AB)
Southeast Missouri State SR OF Brendon Neel (2015): Cincinnati transfer; 6-1, 200 pounds (2015: .243/.363/.427 – 19 BB/27 K – 7/11 SB – 103 AB)
Tennessee Tech SR OF David Allen (2015): 5-10, 175 pounds (2014: .277/.368/.337 – 12 BB/17 K – 6/7 SB – 101 AB) (2015: .301/.367/.389 – 20 BB/42 K – 4/7 SB – 226 AB)
Tennessee-Martin JR OF Andrew Castillo (2015): 5-11, 180 pounds (2015: .308/.360/.498 – 13 BB/39 K – 2/3 SB – 201 AB)
Bethune-Cookman SR OF Jake Welch (2015): 5-11, 185 pounds (2012: .159/.227/.217 – 5 BB/13 K – 1/5 SB – 69 AB) (2013: .190/.379/.333 – 4 BB/4 K – 0/0 SB – 21 AB) (2014: .216/.351/.279 – 12 BB/25 K – 5/7 SB – 111 AB) (2015: .241/.331/.321 – 13 BB/31 K – 8/11 SB – 137 AB)
Bethune-Cookman JR OF Nathan Bond (2015): 6-2, 190 pounds (2015: .326/.401/.391 – 27 BB/20 K – 3/3 SB – 215 AB)
Coppin State JR OF Darien Percell (2015): 6-0, 185 pounds (2015: .259/.359/.365 – 15 BB/20 K – 0/0 SB – 85 AB)
Delaware State rSR OF Justin Allen (2015): 6-0, 200 pounds (2015: .354/.406/.528 – 10 BB/25 K – 5/9 SB – 127 AB)
Norfolk State JR OF Angel Rosario (2015): 5-9, 175 pounds (2015: .338/.429/.475 – 20 BB/25 K – 9/13 SB – 139 AB)
North Carolina A&T SR OF Brandon Wilkerson (2015): 5-8, 185 pounds (2012: .303/.393/.420 – 11 BB/17 K – 2/5 SB – 119 AB) (2013: .268/.362/.340 – 22 BB/20 K – 14/18 SB – 153 AB) (2014: .257/.388/.309 – 30 BB/23 K – 18/23 SB – 152 AB) (2015: .351/.413/.483 – 15 BB/22 K – 8/8 SB – 151 AB)
North Carolina Central rSR OF Ronald Thompson (2015): 6-1, 190 pounds (2015: .250/.347/.427 – 23 BB/42 K – 18/20 SB – 164 AB)
Savannah State JR OF/C Mendez Elder (2015): 5-9, 180 pounds (2013: .292/.358/.389 – 11 BB/26 K – 9/13 SB – 144 AB) (2014: .288/.329/.470 – 8 BB/22 K – 5/6 SB – 132 AB) (2015: .318/.403/.410 – 18 BB/42 K – 13/16 SB – 195 AB)
Bucknell JR OF/1B Spencer Stokes (2015): 6-2, 190 pounds (2015: .333/.417/.452 – 4 BB/1 K – 0/0 SB – 42 AB)\
Lafayette SR OF Brett Thompson (2015): 6-0, 170 pounds (2015: .315/.388/.435 – 10 BB/27 K – 5/6 SB – 108 AB)
Lafayette JR OF Michael Coniglio (2015): 5-8, 160 pounds (2015: .293/.365/.353 – 15 BB/9 K – 8/13 SB – 133 AB)
Valparaiso JR OF Nolan Lodden (2015): 5-11, 185 pounds (2015: .327/.441/.416 – 38 BB/41 K – 10/18 SB – 202 AB)
Wright State JR OF Ryan Fucci (2015): 6-1, 210 pounds (2015: .289/.392/.593 – 30 BB/69 K – 11/17 SB – 204 AB)
Youngstown State JR OF Frank Califano (2015): 5-11, 185 pounds (2015: .362/.413/.406 – 18 BB/24 K – 19/27 SB – 207 AB)
Youngstown State SR OF Jason Shirley (2015): 5-9, 150 pounds (2012: .292/.367/.338 – 23 BB/30 K – 9/13 SB – 195 AB) (2013: .233/.325/.243 – 13 BB/18 K – 4/7 SB – 103 AB) (2014: .271/.357/.313 – 12 BB/19 K – 3/3 SB – 96 AB) (2015: .254/.371/.305 – 22 BB/23 K – 7/10 SB – 118 AB)
Fort Wayne SR OF Shane Trevino (2015): 6-2, 185 pounds (2014: .273/.393/.366 – 30 BB/47 K – 2/2 SB – 183 AB) (2015: .307/.361/.495 – 18 BB/48 K – 1/2 SB – 212 AB)
Fort Wayne JR OF/LHP Brandon Soat (2015): 6-1, 165 pounds (2014: .328/.401/.389 – 14 BB/24 K – 4/4 SB – 131 AB) (2015: .294/.390/.505 – 34 BB/66 K – 4/7 SB – 214 AB)
Oral Roberts SR OF Derrian James (2015): 6-0, 185 pounds (2015: .333/.413/.508 – 24 BB/33 K – 10/12 SB – 195 AB)
South Dakota State SR OF Eric Danforth (2015): 6-0, 160 pounds (2015: .360/.437/.442 – 16 BB/22 K – 7/8 SB – 172 AB)
South Dakota State JR OF Paul Jacobson (2015): 6-1, 190 pounds (2013: .262/.341/.372 – 12 BB/30 K – 10/12 SB – 164 AB) (2014: .278/.355/.338 – 12 BB/31 K – 4/5 SB – 133 AB) (2015: .267/.365/.338 – 32 BB/36 K – 10/11 SB – 225 AB)
New York Tech JR OF Joe Daru (2015): 5-10, 180 pounds (2014: .301/.367/.387 – 16 BB/34 K – 31/34 SB – 186 AB) (2015: .256/.331/.340 – 13 BB/29 K – 38/43 SB – 156 AB)
South Florida JR OF Luke Maglich (2015): low-80s FB; 6-3, 190 pounds (2014: .244/.355/.348 – 29 BB/44 K – 4/4 SB – 164 AB) (2015: .305/.395/.476 – 28 BB/62 K – 14/15 SB – 210 AB)
Northern Illinois rJR OF Alex Smith (2015): 5-9, 190 pounds (2015: .333/.480/.410 – 8 BB/12 K – 7/9 SB – 39 AB)
Toledo JR OF/RHP John Martilotta (2015): 6-4, 200 pounds (2013: .208/.268/.228 – 6 BB/21 K – 5/7 SB – 101 AB) (2014: .239/.326/.327 – 10 BB/20 K – 2/3 SB – 113 AB) (2014: 4.50 K/9 – 3.50 BB/9 – 18 IP – 5.00 ERA) (2015: .281/.350/.378 – 12 BB/34 K – 6/8 SB – 217 AB)
Louisiana Tech rSR OF Colby Johnson (2015): 5-11, 190 pounds (2014: .260/.347/.325 – 24 BB/33 K – 4/7 SB – 169 AB) (2015:.254/.344/.373 – 13 BB/24 K – 6/8 SB – 142 AB)
Louisiana Tech SR OF/LHP Steven Blanchard (2015): 6-1, 185 pounds (2014: .269/.319/.328 – 5 BB/13 K – 6/7 SB – 67 AB) (2015: .160/.267/.280 – 3 BB/9 K – 0/0 SB – 25 AB)
Louisiana JR OF JD Perry (2015): 5-9, 175 pounds (2015: .274/.330/.333 – 8 BB/7 K – 6/8 SB – 84 AB)
Old Dominion JR OF Connor Myers (2015): 5-11, 165 pounds (2013: .300/.394/.428 – 21 BB/49 K – 13/15 SB – 180 AB) (2014: .239/.317/.272 – 21 BB/48 K – 12/15 SB – 180 AB) (2015: .302/.366/.376 – 17 BB/34 K – 20/25 SB – 202 AB)
San Diego rJR OF/LHP Ben Wylly (2015): 6-3, 200 pounds (2014: .241/.310/.402 – 12 BB/29 K – 1/1 SB – 112 AB) (2015: .272/.346/.489 – 9 BB/25 K – 2/2 SB – 92 AB)
San Diego SR OF Grant Melker (2015): 5-8, 160 pounds (2014: .235/.381/.279 – 16 BB/13 K – 3/4 SB – 68 AB) (2015: .318/.423/.341 – 5 BB/11 K – 4/7 SB – 44 AB)
San Francisco rSR OF Connor Hofmann (2015): Oregon transfer; 5-10, 165 pounds (2012: .239/.297/.331 – 13 BB/37 K – 9/12 SB – 142 AB) (2013: .194/.243/.254 – 9 BB/41 K – 9/9 SB – 134 AB) (2015: .303/.370/.389 – 19 BB/48 K – 13/16 SB – 208 AB)
St. Mary’s JR OF/RHP Anthony Gonsolin (2015): 6-2, 180 pounds (2014: .308/.372/.457 – 22 BB/48 K – 8/10 SB – 208 AB) (2014: 5.74 K/9 – 4.50 BB/9 – 58 IP – 4.34 ERA) (2015: 8.45 K/9 – 3.86 BB/9 – 48 IP – 3.12 ERA) (2015: .316/.391/.454 – 22 BB/43 K – 12/19 SB – 196 AB)
Penn State rJR OF Ryan Richter (2015): 5-9, 180 pounds (2014: .294/.390/.373 – 6 BB/19 K – 0/0 SB – 51 AB) (2015: .254/.333/.331 – 13 BB/23 K – 4/5 SB – 118 AB)
Penn State SR OF Aaron Novak (2015): 6-0, 190 pounds (2015: .326/.398/.464 – 17 BB/49 K – 7/8 SB – 181 AB)
Cal State Northridge SR OF/2B Nick Blaser (2015): 5-9, 170 pounds (2014: .302/.333/.352 – 9 BB/35 K – 2/2 SB – 182 AB) (2015: .231/.278/.269 – 8 BB/16 K – 2/3 SB – 156 AB)
UC Irvine rSO OF Evan Cassolato (2015): 6-0, 190 pounds (2014: .238/.289/.276 – 8 BB/15 K – 2/3 SB – 105 AB) (2015: .250/.300/.304 – 4 BB/3 K – 4/6 SB – 56 AB)
UC Riverside SR OF Thomas Walker (2015): out in 2015 (labrum); Oregon transfer; 6-2, 225 pounds (2014: .328/.382/.443 – 15 BB/30 K – 1/2 SB – 174 AB)
Penn State JR OF James Coates (2015): 5-8, 180 pounds (2013: .301/.400/.324 – 26 BB/23 K – 10/12 SB – 173 AB) (2014: .277/.393/.353 – 25 BB/19 K – 5/10 SB – 137 AB) (2015: .211/.323/.272 – 16 BB/18 K – 3/3 SB – 114 AB)
Troy SR OF David Hall (2015): 6-1, 230 pounds (2014: .344/.432/.555 – 30 BB/41 K – 3/3 SB – 209 AB) (2015: .340/.403/.461 – 11 BB/22 K – 1/2 SB – 141 AB)
Troy SR OF Clay Holcomb (2015): 6-3, 185 pounds (2014: .262/.355/.343 – 22 BB/52 K – 26/32 SB – 210 AB) (2015: .238/.360/.293 – 21 BB/38 K – 23/26 SB – 147 AB)
Kansas SR OF Blair Beck (2015): 6-0, 185 pounds (2015: .270/.353/.466 – 25 BB/42 K – 1/2 SB – 189 AB)
Oklahoma rSR OF Taylor Alspaugh (2015): 6-0, 175 pounds (2014: .242/.335/.339 – 22 BB/23 K – 5/7 SB – 165 AB) (2015: .308/.406/.379 – 36 BB/25 K – 4/7 SB – 211 AB)
Creighton SO OF Kevin Connolly (2015): 6-1, 200 pounds (2015: .295/.379/.348 – 16 BB/22 K – 13/17 SB – 132 AB)
Creighton JR OF Brett Murray (2015): 5-11, 180 pounds (2014: .236/.359/.318 – 24 BB/34 K – 5/8 SB – 148 AB) (2015: .293/.351/.414 – 17 BB/37 K – 2/6 SB – 181 AB)
St. John’s JR OF Alex Caruso (2015): 5-10, 175 pounds (2014: .326/.446/.376 – 35 BB/28 K – 7/10 SB – 181 AB) (2015: .387/.472/.433 – 25 BB/33 K – 2/10 SB – 194 AB)
St. John’s SR OF Zach Lauricella (2015): 5-10, 200 pounds (2013: .294/.400/.467 – 32 BB/35 K – 3/4 SB – 197 AB) (2014: .296/.407/.459 – 30 BB/36 K – 7/8 SB – 196 AB) (2015: .326/.395/.459 – 21 BB/30 K – 5/8 SB – 181 AB)
Villanova JR OF/SS Adam Goss (2015): 5-11, 185 pounds (2014: .203/.394/.258 – 21 BB/23 K – 2/7 SB – 128 AB) (2015: .326/.436/.451 – 23 BB/30 K – 13/16 SB – 184 AB)
Arizona SR OF Tyler Krause (2015): 6-2, 185 pounds (2014: .263/.304/.400 – 5 BB/14 K – 2/4 SB – 95 AB) (2015: .257/.320/.394 – 10 BB/25 K – 8/11 SB – 109 AB)
Arizona State SR OF Jake Peeveyhouse (2015): 5-10, 190 pounds (2013: .241/.352/.390 – 24 BB/29 K – 3/3 SB – 187 AB) (2014: .290/.399/.373 – 24 BB/28 K – 4/5 SB – 169 AB) (2015: .286/.388/.381 – 28 BB/33 K – 2/7 SB – 168 AB)
Iowa SR OF Dan Potempa (2015): 5-11, 210 pounds (2014: .330/.413/.455 – 19 BB/30 K – 0/1 SB – 176 AB) (2015: .271/.345/.357 – 9 BB/20 K – 0/2 SB – 129 AB)
Michigan JR OF Cody Bruder (2015): 6-0, 170 pounds (2015: .311/.351/.433 – 10 BB/40 K – 7/7 SB – 238 AB)
Northwestern SR OF Luke Dauch (2015): 6-3, 220 pounds (2014: .246/.338/.351 – 17 BB/24 K – 9/11 SB – 114 AB) (2015: .208/.296/.292 – 5 BB/16 K – 2/2 SB – 48 AB)

600 SLG and BB > K Club

29 May 2015 6:00 AM / 1 Comment on 600 SLG and BB > K Club

The college update is up to 59.36% complete. Still shooting to get it all wrapped up by Monday. As pumped as I am for this year’s draft to get here, I’m already thinking about projects to work on throughout the rest of the summer. One such project will be my attempt to figure out if there are any statistical benchmarks that correlate to professional success for college prospects. I’m particularly intrigued with doing this with finding the minimum requirements for college pitchers, but some work for hitters might also be fun. That led me to coming up with the mostly arbitrary stat deadlines of a .600 or better slugging percentage AND more walks than strikeouts. I hope to do this a bit more scientifically in the future, but figured these guidelines would make for an interesting look at some of college ball’s top performers in time for this year’s draft. Who are our .600+ SLG and more BB than K hitters?

Again, I’m only about 60% of the way done. If a player is missing it is very possible that I simply haven’t gotten to his team yet. Out of thousands of names, only eight so far hit those high standards…

Illinois SR 1B David Kerian
South Carolina SR 1B Kyle Martin
Arkansas SO OF Andrew Benintendi
Florida International 3B/2B Edwin Rios
Memphis SR 1B Tucker Tubbs
Cincinnati JR 2B/OF Ian Happ
Miami JR 3B/OF David Thompson
Evansville rSR OF Kevin Kaczmarski

Kerian, Martin, and Tubbs are all rock solid senior signs. Benintendi and Happ are top half of the first round talents. Thompson is a gigantic favorite that I’d consider as early as the second round. Kaczmarski, like Benintendi, were originally missed when I went through my notes because of their slugging percentages that begin with 7’s and not 6’s. That’s production right there. Rios is easy to like as a steady fielding, strong armed, above-average power hitting third baseman. I haven’t gotten any worthwhile recent reports on his defense at third, but one of the last notes I have on him is a scout comparing his overall defensive ability (arm, range, hands, instincts, etc.) to Maikel Franco, an underrated defender in many of those areas.

Nevada SR 1B Austin Byler
Florida State JR OF DJ Stewart
Vanderbilt JR SS Dansby Swanson

These guys all just barely missed the cut. Byler is another first base senior sign to add to the mix. Swanson is Swanson. Stewart remains a guy that I’ll likely have higher than in most other places because I believe in the bat so much. It’s a stretch and not an advisable strategy, but a team picking around ten or so in the first round could conceivably walk away from the first three rounds of the draft with Happ, Stewart, and Thompson. Heck, the Astros could potentially go Swanson (2), Happ (5), and Stewart (37) if they wanted to go all-in on crazy productive college bats. Again, I wouldn’t necessarily advise any team do such a thing — diversification is key when building a draft portfolio — but it could be possible. Brendon Sanger of Florida Atlantic, another player I really really really like, also just missed.

Conference USA 2015 MLB Draft All-Prospect Team

3 Feb 2015 8:00 AM / Leave a comment

Rice SR C John Clay Reeves
Florida Atlantic rSO 1B Esteban Puerta
Charlotte SR 2B Brad Elwood
Louisiana Tech rJR SS Taylor Love
Florida International JR 3B Edwin Rios
Florida Atlantic JR OF Brendon Sanger
Florida Atlantic JR OF Roman Collins
Middle Tennessee State JR OF Ronnie Jebavy

Rice SO RHP Jon Duplantier
Rice rJR RHP Jordan Stephens
Texas-San Antonio JR RHP Brock Hartson
Florida Atlantic JR RHP Seth McGarry
Rice rFR RHP Andrew Dunlap

A pair of solid senior signs in John Clay Reeves (Rice) and Michael Adkins (Middle Tennessee State) highlight Conference USA’s 2015 crop of draft-eligible catchers. Reeves is a mature defender with enough pop to profile somewhere between a fringe starter or high-level backup. As an elite defender and light bat, Adkins fits the more traditional future backup catcher profile. A gamble on upside at the position could lead you to rJR C Esteban Tresgallo (UAB), a steady glove with as yet unrealized promise at the plate. The Miami transfer held his own as a freshman (.243/.335/.379 in 140 AB), but almost two years of lost developmental time make him a far bigger mystery at this point than most (maybe all) fourth-year college players. It could be a good year for Estebans in C-USA as another hitter by the same first name ranks as my favorite first base prospect in the conference. That would be rSO 1B Esteban Puerta (Florida Atlantic), a smart, patient hitter with breakout potential. He gets the nod over a thin overall group, though the power upsides of JR 1B Ryne Dean (Marshall) and SR 1B Ryan Church (Western Kentucky) are fun to dream on.

Neither SR 2B/OF Brad Elwood (Charlotte) nor SR 2B/SS Ford Stainback (Rice) experienced the breakthrough junior season that many (like me) expected in 2014. Both players seemed on the verge of finding a way to combine their steady defense, plate discipline, and emerging pop into something draft-worthy, but saw their numbers take a dive in their first year of collegiate draft-eligibility. Elwood missed a significant portion of the season due to injury, so his dip in production can be more easily explained away; the clearer explanation as to why he slumped in 2014 is partially why I have him ahead of Stainback on this list. Another more substantial reason is Elwood’s edge in power, though neither player figures to have anything but below-average power as a professional. We’re now at over 100 words on two players with utility infielder ceilings with very long roads ahead to even get to that point, so let’s call it a day and move on.

I’m a big fan of rJR SS/2B Taylor Love (Louisiana Tech) for his blend of patience, speed, defense, and sneaky pop. Along with JR SS/OF Leon Byrd (Rice), he’s probably the player with the highest probability of reaching his destiny as a big league utility infielder on the list. Byrd has a strong argument for top prospect in the middle infield group due to his plus speed and positional versatility (2B, SS, CF). He has the exact type of skill set that is easy to see working in the big leagues for years. In between Love and Byrd stands rJR SS Jason McMurray (Old Dominion), a speculative inclusion that ranks highly for the overwhelmingly positive things I’ve heard about his power/speed mix.

Then there’s SR SS Julius Gaines (Florida International), a player that ranks among the most famous in all of college baseball for those that obsessively follow this stuff as much as I assume anybody currently reading does. Gaines has been on the prospect radar for as long as my sleep-deprived mind can remember. I actually had Gaines ranked as high as fifth among all college shortstops on a mid-season shortstop follow list from last year. That’s after having him ranked fifth in the 2011 HS shortstop rankings. It should be mentioned, however, that said list turned out to be littered with busts from every angle. I don’t even know how I’d answer if somebody asked me how to retroactively rank the HS shortstops from 2011. It would go Francisco Lindor (big gap), Trevor Story (another gap), and…somebody else. Chris Mariscal, maybe? Anyway, I think a lot of what was said about Gaines back in high school holds true today…

There are about a dozen prep shortstops who can realistically lay claim to “potential big league shortstop,” a statement that is more about their defensive futures than any kind of upside at the plate. When projecting shortstops long-term, defense is king. If there is one thing we are sure Gaines can do, it’s defense. How the bat develops is a whole other story, but his range and hands at short are so good that his hit tool is almost an afterthought. Almost.

Gaines can still field, throw, and run (though not as efficiently as you’d like to see), but the jury remains out on how much upside he brings with the stick. The track record to this point suggests his bat will keep his ultimate ceiling in utility infielder territory, but a big senior season could change smart minds in a hurry. I can’t personally talk about Gaines without mentioning that he was part of what I have to believe will go down as a historically great 2011 Boston Red Sox draft class. Matt Barnes, Blake Swihart, Henry Owens, Jackie Bradley, and Mookie Betts were all taken within Boston’s first eight picks. Underrated and potentially useful big leaguers Travis Shaw and Noe Ramirez (also within those first eight picks) were also brought into the fold. That class also produced one of the stronger things written on this site, though I don’t personally take much credit for seeing great things ahead then as it didn’t take a genius to appreciate what the Sox were doing in real time.

I’m very curious to see what path JR 3B/2B Edwin Rios eventually takes as he embarks on a pro career. He’s a viable defensive option at third, second, or a corner outfield spot, and the ability to play all those spots could be his ticket to a long career. I’ve gotten mixed reviews on his glove at each spot as some have argued him as a third baseman only (too slow for an outfield corner, not athletic enough for second), some have said he could work as a “big second baseman,” and others have lobbied for him moving out of the dirt entirely in order to fast track a bat that they believe in more than most. I’d send him out as a primary third baseman for now, but not before working him out at second to see what he’s got going on at the keystone up close. The bat should play quite nicely at either infield spot; so much so, in fact, that the argument that he could even profile as an average or better hitter as a left fielder is not without merit. Rios has many fans who swear by his hit tool and raw physical strength, but I’m a little hesitant (as always) to prop up a guy with so much swing-and-miss to his game. If Rios can clean up his approach a bit, then he could find himself in the top five round mix as a power bat with the chance to play an important defensive position. If not, then he’ll fall back into the much larger collection of big power/questionable approach hitters who may be a good pro hitting instructor away from figuring it out or…not. I lean towards the former since I’m a sunny optimist (and, more honestly, because a lot of smart people I know have vouched for Rios blowing up this year), so stay tuned.

Rios’ teammate at Florida International rSR 3B Josh Anderson is a pretty darn solid ballplayer in his own right. I’d actually go so far as to call him one of my favorite under-the-radar prospects in college ball and a potential high-level senior sign come June. He’s a natural born hitter with average raw power, average defense at third, above-average athleticism and a really strong arm. I haven’t seen or read anything about this, so consider it entirely my own speculation but I wonder if a team might draft him somewhere between rounds six to ten with the dual purpose of saving a little bit of money and stealing an undervalued asset who could be a prime candidate to convert to catching. Anderson is already 22, so maybe he’s past the age when a difficult position switch makes sense – calling a 22-year old “past the age…” when I’m 10 months short of 30 pains me, if you were wondering – but the physical profile, current defense skill set, and makeup all add up to a potentially very rewarding gamble. A player who has made the opposite move over the years, but should still receive draft consideration as a senior sign is SR 3B/1B Bre’shon Kimbell (Louisiana Tech). The former acclaimed high school catcher has had a career that oddly parallels the aforementioned Julius Gaines. Both Kimbell and Gaines went from serious high school prospects to big fish in relatively small ponds (no offense intended towards FIU and La Tech) before underwhelming on the whole during their time at school despite showing flashes of what made them so highly sought after once upon a time. Like Gaines, the quick report on Kimbell from high school holds true today…

Kimbell is unusually strong, very athletic, and a gifted defender. He also has shown big raw power in the past, but inconsistencies with his swing mechanics make his trips to the plate hit or miss, no pun intended. Some good pro coaching could turn him into a high level pro prospect in short order. Also, BreShon – a fella with a name like that is obviously destined for greatness, even though I sometimes read it as Bre$hon.

I’d most like to see a team go all-in on Kimbell one way or another. If that means moving him back behind the plate and doing whatever possible to make catching work for him, so be it. If it means fully embracing his weird but wonderful defensive profile (C, 1B/3B, LF/RF), then even better. Interestingly enough, the two names below Kimbell on this list could experience similar professional fates. JR 3B PJ Higgins and rJR 3B/SS Nick Lustrino (Old Dominion, both) are both multi-talented defenders capable of playing a variety of spots around the diamond. Higgins is the closer comparison as he’s seen as a potential C/2B/3B/OF at the next level. Lustrino is more of an infielder at present, but I’ve heard from interested observers who saw him dating back to his Temple days that he could be an interesting catching conversion project if he finds a team willing to take a risk on him.

SR OF Connor Barron completes the triumvirate of top notch high school prospects from 2011 turned last chance senior sign types in 2015. Barron, like Julius Gaines and Bre’Shon Kimbell before him, was a high school prospect that everybody knew and loved. He was a primary shortstop back in the day who just so happened to fall one spot behind Gaines on the 2011 HS shortstop rankings. Back then I’m fairly sure I was the low man on him out of just about anybody, but that was mostly the byproduct of me getting to him as a prospect kind of late and having less information on him than most of his peers. Here’s the old report…

It is easy to see why Barron has been one of the draft’s fastest risers this spring. He has great speed, a strong arm, and a big league frame that makes projecting his bat an easy relative to many of his draft class peers. The Reid Brignac comps are popular, and with good reason.

There were two truly embarrassing typos in the three quoted sentences above. Both were legitimate typing errors rather than me being an ungood writing guy, but still. I debated on whether to leave them or not before deciding to save myself some shame by fixing them. ANYWAY. Barron remains as tooled-up as ever, but the results to date have simply not been good. All those who saw him this past summer came away encouraged, so there’s hope yet that he’ll fulfill at least some of the promise he showed as a teen. Right now he’s the classic do-everything player who literally can do it all as a ballplayer….except hit. Years of experience following baseball has me convinced that – you might want to sit down for this revelation – hitting is a really, really important part of the game. If Barron’s progress is real, watch out. If not, then I think the smart thing to do is to spend a little time appreciating how fantastic an athlete he is while also contemplating how even athletes in the top .001% of the country’s population can struggle with a skill that I maintain is the hardest repeatable act in sport. Hitting is really, really hard. Anthony Hewitt, a plus-plus athlete with all-world makeup, defines this line of thought perfectly. Reflecting on this is what makes baseball such a great game.

JR OF/2B Brandon Sanger (Florida Atlantic) is a lot of fun to watch as a hitter. He’s a high-contact bat with above-average raw power and average or better speed. Beyond that, Sanger is the kind of player that is tough for me to write about because he’s just so darn well-rounded that his game borders on boring at times. He gets on base so often that you begin to take for granted his outstanding plate discipline. He wears out the gaps as well as almost any other hitter in the country. If he could be counted on playing average or better defense at second base professionally – and I’m not ruling this out, but hedging my bets with the corner outfield projection because that’s what people who have seen him more than I have recommended – then he’d be at or near the top of my list of “Why are we not including this guy among the nation’s best position player prospects?” players. As a corner outfielder he’s a little less exciting, but still one of my favorite bats to watch this spring.

If you’ve read previous lists, you might have come to realize that I don’t fear recent transfers who haven’t proven anything at the D1 level. The fact that this list features JR OF Roman Collins (Florida Atlantic) and JR OF Ronnie Jebavy (Middle Tennessee State) in the all-prospect outfield should reinforce the point. Collins is a guy who falls out of bed ready to hit each morning. I don’t doubt that his big raw power will continue to play against more advanced arms. Jebavy is best known for his extreme athleticism, speed, arm strength, and center field range. Both players haven’t done it on the big stage yet, but have shown enough ability over the years to earn their spot here.

Rice has some pitching. Let’s get that out of the way first. The rest of the conference has some quality arms – JR RHP Brock Hartson (Texas-San Antonio), JR RHP Kyle Miller (Florida Atlantic), rSO LHP Dylan Munger (UAB), and rSO RHP Gianni Zayas (Florida International) stand out as favorites – but it’s still Rice’s world and every other pitching staff is playing for second. SO RHP Jon Duplantier (Rice) has all the elements of a big league starting pitcher: size (6-4, 210), arm speed (87-94 FB, 95 peak), a varied and effective offspeed mix (good CU and CB, average but improving SL), and developing command. His control is the only thing at this point holding him back. rJR RHP Jordan Stephens (Rice) doesn’t have that problem, but instead faces questions about his return from Tommy John surgery and his relative lack of size and physicality (6-1, 185 pounds). If his curve finds its way back as he returns to full health, he’s got a shot to overtake Duplantier as the conference’s highest drafted arm. rFR RHP Andrew Dunlap (Rice) makes up for his lack of height (5-11, 210 pounds) and relative inexperience on the mound with a blazing fastball (lives mid-90s, 97-98 peak) that has proven unusually difficult to square up. rJR RHP Matt Ditman (Rice) doesn’t bring the same heat (upper-80s, mostly), but consistently has put up video game numbers (10.04 K/9 and 1.57 BB/9 with a 1.83 ERA in 68 IP last year) while leaning on a nasty spike-curve. A little bit further down the list are JR LHP Blake Fox (Rice) and JR RHP Kevin McCanna (Rice), a pair of pitchers that fit the textbook definition of “crafty” (mid-to upper-80s FB, offspeed pitches for days, love to work backwards, stellar command) down to the letter. SR RHP Trevor Teykl (Rice) is the last Owl listed, but there’s really no shame in that since he’d be many schools’ top 2015 pitching prospect. His size (6-7, 225 pounds), fastball (88-92), and results (8.54 K/9 and 1.62 BB/9 in 77 IP) all reflect well on his pro prospects.

Lighting round for the non-Rice arms of note! Hartson has an outstanding mid-80s changeup and overall profile that reminds me some of my old favorite Nick Tropeano. JR RHP Seth McGarry (Florida Atlantic) should be a quick-moving reliever with his power stuff (mid-90s FB, 97 peak and plus low-80s SL). Miller is a two-way player who hasn’t pitched a ton but has a fresh arm, plenty of athleticism, and has flashes a legit fastball (mid-90s) when given a shot. Munger is another crafty lefty with a good frame and really strong first year numbers. Zayas might be a little lost in the shuffle as an incoming transfer from NC State, but the possibility of three above-average or better pitches with solid command is in play.

2015 MLB Draft Talent – Hitting

Florida Atlantic JR OF/2B Brendon Sanger
Florida Atlantic JR OF Roman Collins
Florida International JR 3B/2B Edwin Rios
Middle Tennessee State JR OF Ronnie Jebavy
Florida International rSR 3B Josh Anderson
Western Kentucky JR OF/LHP Anderson Miller
Louisiana Tech rJR SS/2B Taylor Love
Rice SR C John Clay Reeves
Old Dominion rJR SS Jason McMurray
Rice JR SS/OF Leon Byrd
Florida International SR SS Julius Gaines
Southern Mississippi SR OF Connor Barron
Florida Atlantic JR OF Christian Dicks
Southern Mississippi JR 3B/1B Chase Scott
Louisiana Tech SR 3B/1B Bre’shon Kimbell
Old Dominion SR OF/1B Taylor Ostrich
Western Kentucky SR SS Cody Wofford
Middle Tennessee State SR C/RHP Michael Adkins
UAB rJR C Esteban Tresgallo
Florida International SR OF/1B Brian Portelli
Old Dominion JR 3B PJ Higgins
Old Dominion rJR 3B/SS Nick Lustrino
Charlotte SR 2B/OF Brad Elwood
Rice SR 2B/SS Ford Stainback
Rice SR OF/1B Kirby Taylor
Florida Atlantic SR SS Ricky Santiago
Charlotte SR SS Derek Gallelo
Florida Atlantic rSO 1B Esteban Puerta
Marshall JR 1B Ryne Dean
Western Kentucky SR 1B Ryan Church
Middle Tennessee State SR SS Austin Bryant
Western Kentucky rSR C Ryan Messex
UAB JR C Mitch Williams
Southern Mississippi SR C Austin Roussel
Middle Tennessee State SR SS Dustin Delgado
Southern Mississippi JR SS/1B Tim Lynch

2015 MLB Draft Talent – Pitching

Rice SO RHP Jon Duplantier
Rice rJR RHP Jordan Stephens
Texas-San Antonio JR RHP Brock Hartson
Florida Atlantic JR RHP Seth McGarry
Rice rFR RHP/C Andrew Dunlap
Rice rJR RHP Matt Ditman
Florida Atlantic JR RHP Kyle Miller
UAB rSO LHP Dylan Munger
Rice JR LHP Blake Fox
Rice JR RHP Kevin McCanna
Middle Tennessee State SR LHP Johnathan Frebis
Middle Tennessee State JR RHP/OF Heath Slatton
Marshall JR RHP Chase Boster
Rice SR RHP Trevor Teykl
Southern Mississippi SR RHP Christian Talley
Southern Mississippi rJR LHP Cody Livingston
Marshall rSR RHP Kolin Stanley
Marshall JR RHP Michael Taylor
Florida International rSO RHP Gianni Zayas
Middle Tennessee State JR RHP Garrett Ring
Middle Tennessee State rSR RHP Keaton Baker
Southern Mississippi rJR RHP/3B James McMahon
Florida International JR LHP Brandon Diaz
Middle Tennessee State rJR LHP Brandon Zajac
Rice JR RHP Ryan McCarthy
Charlotte JR RHP Brandon Casas
Florida Atlantic SR RHP Drew Jackson
Florida Atlantic SR RHP Cody Mizelle
Charlotte rSO LHP Sean Geoghegan
Charlotte JR RHP Micah Wells
Florida Atlantic SR RHP Reily Monkman
Florida Atlantic rSR LHP Bo Logan
Marshall JR LHP Sam Hunter
Rice JR RHP Austin Orewiler
UAB SR RHP Alex Luna

The Baseball Draft Report

Tag Archives: Brendon Sanger

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Conference USA 2015 MLB Draft All-Prospect Team