The athlete's fastest 60-yard dash time in the given event year. Measured in seconds (s)
7.33
Outfield Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from an outfield position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
91.0
Power / Speed Score
A simple calculation that divides the athlete’s Exit Velocity Max by the athlete’s 60 Yard Dash time for the given event year. For example, 98 MPH / 7.00s = 14.00.
Uncommitted. 6-foot-3, 185 pounds. The last 5 days for Greyson have been movie-like, going from a player with just a couple academic D1’s on him to a dozen mid majors and a handful of SEC teams. His lack of college interest before Friday had absolutely nothing to do with talent, just where he lives. The amount of talent in Savannah is incredible, but it’s so difficult to get to. The city is closer to FL than GA, and the closest matchup I could see him at was in Augusta (2 hours from ATL). I first saw Gegg last spring in the playoffs vs Buford, with his frame and swing mechanics sticking out even then when he was about 15 lbs lighter. When you watch him hit, you immediately see how different he is as a bat. The fact that this is the only player I’ve ever thrown a Corey Seager swing comparison on shows how rare of a bat he is. But it’s far from just pro swing mechanics that Greyson possesses at the plate. His pitch recognition is elite not just for his age, but for a HS hitter period. He sees spin so early it enables him to decelerate his hips and hands easily to get on time with offspeed pitches. To be able to slow down the entire swing during the forward move without disrupting his timing at all is something you just don’t see in most HS hitters. But what might be even more impressive is his ability to accelerate from 0 to 100 after slowing himself down and hit breaking balls with authority. You just don’t see this in your average D1 commit, it’s typically only seen in draft prospects. That’s exactly what Gegg is to me, and he’s one of the youngest players in the class (17 at draft). His cool, calm, collected nature at the plate is just as important as his physical skill. Despite having one of the best swings in the entire country as a JR in HS, he’s only at the ground floor of his eventual ceiling. I feel the run tool will tick up as he gets stronger and possibly be A/AVG, and he already has a plus arm from the OF (92 mph last summer). Offensively, I see Gegg having at least an avg MLB hit tool and A/AVG power production. This will be one of the most exciting sleepers in the Peach State to track over the next 3-4 years
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Uncommitted. 6-foot-3, 185 pounds. The last 5 days for Greyson have been movie-like, going from a player with just a couple academic D1’s on him to a dozen mid majors and a handful of SEC teams. His lack of college interest before Friday had absolutely nothing to do with talent, just where he lives. The amount of talent in Savannah is incredible, but it’s so difficult to get to. The city is closer to FL than GA, and the closest matchup I could see him at was in Augusta (2 hours from ATL). I first saw Gegg last spring in the playoffs vs Buford, with his frame and swing mechanics sticking out even then when he was about 15 lbs lighter. When you watch him hit, you immediately see how different he is as a bat. The fact that this is the only player I’ve ever thrown a Corey Seager swing comparison on shows how rare of a bat he is. But it’s far from just pro swing mechanics that Greyson possesses at the plate. His pitch recognition is elite not just for his age, but for a HS hitter period. He sees spin so early it enables him to decelerate his hips and hands easily to get on time with offspeed pitches. To be able to slow down the entire swing during the forward move without disrupting his timing at all is something you just don’t see in most HS hitters. But what might be even more impressive is his ability to accelerate from 0 to 100 after slowing himself down and hit breaking balls with authority. You just don’t see this in your average D1 commit, it’s typically only seen in draft prospects. That’s exactly what Gegg is to me, and he’s one of the youngest players in the class (17 at draft). His cool, calm, collected nature at the plate is just as important as his physical skill. Despite having one of the best swings in the entire country as a JR in HS, he’s only at the ground floor of his eventual ceiling. I feel the run tool will tick up as he gets stronger and possibly be A/AVG, and he already has a plus arm from the OF (92 mph last summer). Offensively, I see Gegg having at least an avg MLB hit tool and A/AVG power production. This will be one of the most exciting sleepers in the Peach State to track over the next 3-4 years