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Wichita Summer ID: Quick Hits

August 6, 2025
Eliott Wilk
Central Region Operations Director

On Tuesday, June 24th, the Prep Baseball Kansas staff traveled to Wichita State University's Eck Stadium in Wichita, KS to host the annual Wichita Summer ID. This event, featured 35+ players from all over the state.

All of our events offer players the opportunity to update their recruiting resume and showcase their talents in front of our staff. We also use these events as identifiers for future invite-only events, like the Preseason All-State, our summer Top Prospect Games, and the prestigious Prep Baseball Future Games that takes place at the tail end of the summer. To see what our events offer, click HERE.

Earlier, our staff rolled out the day’s statistical standouts in leaderboard format within our ‘Stat Story’, which you can find HERE. Today, after combing through our notes from the day, we’ve compiled some of the event’s standouts within these ‘Quick Hits’. Read below to learn about 10 names that popped to our staff from our trip to Wichita.

POSITION PLAYERS

A consistent in-game performer who continues to impress in front of our staff, OF Hays Ensley (Mulvane, 2027) put his loud, well-rounded toolset on full display in Tuesday’s look. The 5-foot-11, 176-pound athlete kicked off the day by running a 6.80 60, one of the top times at the event. At the plate, Ensley showcased a confident, repeatable right-handed swing that produced consistent pull-side barrels, including a peak 95 mph exit velocity. Defensively, he continues to prove himself as one of the top outfielders in the state, showing off easy arm strength at 90 mph from the outfield while covering ground with natural instincts and fluid actions. Ensley continues to firmly establish himself as a name to know in the state's junior class.

Hays Ensley

Always a polished presence on the field, INF Charlie Meyer (Kapaun Mt. Carmel, 2026) continues to trend upward as he adds strength and athleticism to his game, emerging as a name to follow in Kansas’ junior class. Meyer showed notable jumps across the board, recording personal bests in both his infield velocity (83 mph) and 60-yard dash (7.05). That added physicality showed most at the plate, where he consistently elevated balls throughout BP, peaking at 93.9 mph exit velocity with impressive bat speed (73.4 mph) and hand speed (26.2 mph). With polish, projection, and continued development, Meyer is a name to know moving forward. 

Charlie Meyer

Well known to our staff as one of the top defensive catchers in Missouri’s 2027 class, C Carter Scott (Rockhurst) turned in another strong all-around showing during our trip to Wichita. The high-level defender once again stood out behind the plate, showcasing a quick, clean transfer with advanced catch-and-throw skills that helped produce 1.89–1.93 pop times and a 77 mph arm from the chute. Offensively, Scott showed added strength from the right side, barreling balls back through the middle with intent and recording a peak exit velocity of 92.2 mph. With continued development at the plate to pair with his elite defensive skillset, Scott remains a name to keep an eye on in the state’s soon to be junior class.

Carter Scott

Tuesday’s event gave our staff an exciting first look at OF Ferris Dinkel (Lawrence Free State, 2027), who impressed across the board with a well-rounded toolset and upside in a lean 6-foot-2, 160-pound frame. Offensively, Dinkel used a long-levered right-handed swing to drive the ball with authority to the pull-side, recording a peak exit velocity of 95.8 mph and launching his furthest ball 377 feet. He also ran a 6.90 60-yard dash and showed arm strength from the outfield at 83 mph, rounding out a quality showing that positions him as an intriguing name to keep an eye on in Kansas’ 2027 class. 

Ferris Dinkel

PITCHERS

RHP Daxton Minton (Great Bend, 2026) came away as one of the biggest winners from this look, building on a standout spring where he helped lead his squad to a state championship game appearance. Also the starting quarterback for the Panthers, Minton brings athleticism and competitiveness to the mound, standing at a strong 5-foot-11, 183 pounds. His fastball jumped out of the hand at 87–88 mph, topping at 89.2 mph with occasional heavy arm-side run. He added a true sinker at 84–86 mph that generated up to 14.9 inches of horizontal movement, making life tough on right-handed hitters. Minton rounded out his arsenal with a 67–69 mph curveball and 74–75 mph changeup, showing feel for a full mix. An uncommitted name to know in Kansas’ 2026 class, Minton is a must-see arm.

Daxton Minton

Well-known to our staff, RHP Owen Glamann (Haysville Campus, 2026) turned in another quality bullpen during Tuesday’s look, continuing to trend upward. At 6-foot, 163 pounds, Glamann features a lean, athletic frame with plenty of room for added strength and velocity. He worked in the low-80s, topping at 84 mph, with more in the tank. His 68–69 mph curveball spun at over 2,200 RPM, flashing swing-and-miss potential with up to -13.9” of vertical break and -14.2” of horizontal movement, giving it true sweeping action. Glamann also showed feel for a low-spin changeup at 73–76 mph, rounding out a complete and developing arsenal.

Owen Glamann

TWO-WAYS

OF/RHP Isaac Holt (Andover, 2027) emerged as one of Tuesday’s biggest winners, showcasing loud tools on both sides of the ball and significant upside in a long, athletic 6-foot-4, 195-pound frame. Holt consistently found the barrel during BP with a powerful, easy right-handed swing, posting a 94.7 mph peak exit velocity and launching his furthest ball 372 feet. He clocked a 6.87 60-yard dash and fired one of the event’s hardest outfield throws at 91 mph. Holt also hopped on the mound and showed a four-pitch mix, including a low-80s fastball, 77–78 mph sinker, 72–73 mph cutter, and a 68–70 mph curveball. With a high ceiling, natural strength, and tools that continue to trend up, Holt is a name to watch closely in Kansas’ 2027 class.

Isaac Holt

OF/RHP Drake Blasi (Maize, 2027) continues to solidify himself as one of the most physical and polished left-handed bats in the Kansas class. The 5-foot-11, 198-pound Blasi consistently drove balls with authority to the pull side during BP, averaging 89.5 mph per batted ball and peaking at 96 mph. He showed off his arm strength with a 90 mph outfield velocity and also hopped on the mound, pitching in the low-80s. A 6.93 runner, Blasi continues to improve athletically, and with his advanced hit tool and physicality, he looks the part of a top-of-the-order impact bat at the next level.

Drake Blasi

OF/LHP Manny Myers (Mulvane, 2026) has been one of the summer’s biggest risers, and Tuesday’s showing only reinforced his upward trajectory with next-level tools across the board. A lean, athletic 5-foot-11, 169-pound prospect, Myers led the event with a 6.69 60-yard dash and showed one of the day’s strongest arms from the outfield at 92 mph. At the plate, the right-handed hitter consistently barreled balls to both gaps with a fast, compact swing, peaking at 96 mph exit velocity. Myers also showed polish on the mound, pounding the zone with a three-pitch mix—his 83–85 mph fastball, a 64–65 mph curveball, and a 69 mph changeup. One of the most dynamic two-way athletes in the Kansas 2026 class. 

Manny Myers

LHP/OF Thomas Walter (Goddard, 2029) emerged as one of the top young names in the state after a standout showing on Tuesday. The 5-foot-10, 155-pound left-hander impressed on the mound with advanced feel for a four-pitch mix, working his fastball at 76–79 mph with up to -16.5” of arm-side run and noticeable carry through the zone. He showed feel for both a 61–63 mph curveball and a 67 mph slider, and also mixed in a fading 69–70 mph changeup. Offensively, Walter swung a quick left-handed bat, peaking at 88.7 mph exit velocity, and showed arm strength from the outfield with an 80 mph top throw.

Thomas Walter

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