2025 MD Uncommitted Games: Player Standouts
October 24, 2025
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Over 40 players across MD made the trip to Joe Cannon Stadium for the Fall Uncommitted Games. Players participated in a pro-style workout, then played two simulated games in front of our staff and college coaches. Below, Prep Baseball MD Director Jamie Naill highlights a handful of standouts from the day.
MD Uncommitted Games Standout Players Write-Ups
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Jake Allen OF / LHP / Urbana High, MD / 2026Our staff were amazed at how impressive the BP rounds were from everyone in attendance, but none were quite as explosive as the rounds produced by the Urbana product. Standing at a physical and imposing, 6-foot, 192-pounds, the power output was certainly eye-opening and the bat-to-ball skills consistently caught my eye during BP. Utilizing a smooth back load, the actions are fluid and on time through the zone, allowing for the lower half to explode through with rhythm and some quick twitch in the hands. Posting an event-best 103 mph max exit velocity and a 92.9 mph average exit velocity, the thump in the barrel is for real and this swing can really translate to in-game. Most likely a corner outfield makeup at the next level, this could be an easy late pickup for a program looking for a power-hitting outfielder.
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Jack Bailey C / OF / Arundel High, MD / 2026The 5-foot-11, 164-pound backstop landed at the top of my list following the event, as he was all over the field and made an impression in every aspect of the game. Started his day out with some of the more consistent BP rounds of any player, spraying line drives with present strength portrayed to the pull side to the tune of a 94 mph max exit velocity. It’s a quick barrel with the ability to turn it at a high rate, showcasing fluid hands and innate ability to find the barrel. Defensively, Bailey showcased the versatility, first by showcasing the arm talent from the outfield, topping out at 89 mph before hopping behind the plate and showing off quick footwork and on-target throws to the bag, tied for an event-best 1.94 pop time. This is a highly athletic (6.90 60), versatile player that can impact in multiple facets.
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Andrew Brinn OF / RHP / Manchester Valley High, MD / 2027One of the top showings from the 2027 class at the event, the 6-foot-1, 175-pound outfielder is tooled out and impressed all day long. A 6.94 runner, Brinn can go and get it in the outfield with some versatility that adds some options at the next level. At the dish, it’s an aggressive approach that doesn’t get cheated in any swing, consistently backspinning line drives to the opposite gap at a rate that I hadn’t seen much of from any player this year. The thing that stood out the most, was the ability to transition the swing/approach to in-game later in the day, racking up multiple hits that included a rocket over the fence in right field and an inside the park home run into right-center field. Speed translates to in-game well and coupled with some barrel awareness, this could be a sneaky player to watch out of this class heading into the 2026 calendar year.
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Drew Mitchell OF / LHP / St Paul’s School, MD / 2026Finally, the time had come that I could get my eyes on Drew Mitchell, and it certainly did not disappoint. Our staff hadn’t seen Drew at a showcase since 2021 and to say the growth is game-changing would be an understatement. Now standing at a physical 5-foot-10, 167-pounds, this swing plays and produces consistent loud, hard contact to all fields. Controlled aggression, coupled with an innate ability to turn the barrel makes for this to be one of the top uncommitted 2026s in the area, and the tools speak for themselves. Event-best 6.57 60, followed up with an 88 mph arm from the outfield and a 99 mph exit velocity, look for Mitchell to continue to climb up lists as we turn the page to 2026.
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Noah Ryan RHP / 1B / Archbishop Curley High School, MD / 2026The lone arm that I’m going to highlight certainly deserved it, as the Archbishop Curley righty came out firing early and often. The fastball ran into the upper 80s with the ability to hold the velo through his two innings of work, topping out at 88 with the ability to dot to both sides of the plate. The slider had some intrigue, producing swing and miss out of the same tunnel with late action down and away to right-handed hitters. Quick, controlled arm speed through release out of a durable 6-foot-2, 200-pound frame should be enticing to college coaches, and another look at Ryan down at the Mid-Atlantic State Games has me intrigued to get another look at this explosive righty.
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MD Uncommitted Games Additional Standout Players