Prep Baseball Minnesota Rankings Insider: Class of 2027 (September 2025 Update)

Tyson Moore looks the part of a run-producing catcher. At 5-foot-11, 194 pounds the University of Minnesota commit carries real strength in the barrel, and it shows—consistent, loud contact to the middle and pull side, underpinned by a max exit velocity of 102 mph and balls leaving his bat at an average of nearly 94. He’s already driven one 378 feet, proof of power that plays.

Behind the plate, Moore throws 78 mph with pop times in the low twos, gaining ground out of a secondary stance and showing the ability to spin the ball through the bag. He’s a 7.16 runner, athletic enough to move to the outfield if needed, though the profile behind the plate is enticing.

Moore is physical, strong, and advanced for his age, with a bat that demands attention. Catchers who hit are rare. Moore has a chance to be one of them.

Keaton Wojcik, a 6-foot-3 lefty from Mankato East, brings a loose low three-quarter arm and pounds the zone with swing-and-miss stuff. His fastball sits 86–88 and touches 90, complemented by a fading changeup and a developing slider. Already the author of a state-tournament no-hitter against Delano, Wojcik pairs projection with poise—and looks like a name we’ll be hearing more from soon.

Jackson Kolb, a 5-foot-11 right-hander from White Bear Lake, is an elite competitor with a fastball at 86–88 (touching 88.9) that rides at the top of the zone. He pairs it with a sharp, high-spin slider, a cutter in the low 80s, and a usable changeup. Athletic, whippy, and fearless, Kolb attacks hitters early and owns the mound with presence beyond his years.

Alexander Kakach, a 6-foot right-hander from Wayzata, attacks hitters with an 88–89 mph fastball touching 90.6 and a nasty 80–82 mph slider that sweeps 12 inches. He mixes in a mid-70s curveball with sharp spin and works from a compact, efficient delivery with a high three-quarter slot. Confident and competitive, Kakach already flashes advanced stuff and upside well beyond his age.