Prep Baseball Report

Top-10 Stories of 2025: No. 5 Team Wisconsin Shows Out at Future Games


Kai Formella
IL/WI Content Writer

The Future Games is one of the most anticipated events for our staff at the end of the summer, offering the chance to evaluate each state’s top emerging junior talent right before Division I schools are able to officially contact them. We spend all year shaping and molding the roster we bring through our various showcases and tournaments, so it is rewarding to see how dynamic this Team Wisconsin squad was.

This year’s Wisconsin squad impressed against some of the Midwest’s premier competition, finishing 2-1 in gameplay with wins over Team Indiana and Team Illinois after dropping their opening game to Team Missouri. The team was quite well-rounded this year, featuring notable talent on the mound, at the plate, and in the field. Multiple players from Wisconsin were able to raise their stock during the testing day, but many truly put their names on the map during gameplay. To view our testing day leaderboards, please follow the links below:

Future Games Team Wisconsin: Positional Data Dive

Future Games Team Wisconsin: Pitcher Data Dive

One of the more notable arms that raised his stock during the event was recent-Cincinnati commit RHP Jacob Coisman (2027; Luxemburg-Casco), who featured swing-and-miss stuff that generated six whiffs in Game 1. Coisman showcased a lively, high-spin fastball in the upper 80s (T 91.2 mph) that paired well with a high-spin slider (T 2,600+ rpm), while also flashing a fading low-80s changeup. His arm talent, paired with the overall projectability of his 6-foot-3, 180-pound frame, made him a can’t-miss prospect at the event and vaulted him up our rankings from No. 16 to No. 7.

Two-way standout RHP/INF Aedan Waterstreet (2027; Appleton North, Central Michigan) was another major winner from Game 1 who showed well on both sides of the ball throughout the event. At the plate, Waterstreet consistently put up quality at-bats, going 2-for-6 with two doubles and four walks. On the mound, he showcased considerable upside, featuring a four-pitch arsenal that consistently induced weak contact. His mix included a mid-80s fastball, a horizontal slider, a fading changeup, and a sinker with arm-side run.