Top Performer Spotlight: 2020 SS/RHP Derek Livingston (Paul D. Schreiber HS)
February 14, 2018
The Winter Open (Feb. 11) hosted at Paul Gerry Fieldhouse on the campus of SUNY Sullivan displayed 40 players showing off their skill-sets in front of our PBR NY boots-on-the-ground scouting staff. We are fast-at-work piecing together all the scouting data we collected. Today we highlight a player who's performance earned an extra look.
We are coming to Long Island February 23, 2018 (19 days from now) to the All-Pro Field-house in East Setauket, NY. Click on the image below to register for this event. We only have 12 spots remaining before we will close registration.
- PBR is the largest and most credible Independent Scouting Company in the Country
- Full Player Profile created or Updated with attending
- Over 900 colleges will have access to your subscription based content (video-rankings)
- Top Performers will receive invitations to the NYS Games June 25-27 (Largest and most recruited event in the Northeast every year.)
- Top Performers will be entered into the NYS Rankings and possibly National Rankings.

TOP PERFORMER REPORT
Winter Open (February 11, 2018) Livingston stands 5-foot-11, 170-pounds with a lean but strong appearance. The current sophomore ran a 7.49 60-yard dash on lasers, that time should slowly start to improve as he matures physically. At the plate he uses a shoulder width setup, back elbow high with looseness to his hands in the pre-pitch. He uses a back load, short front side stride, compact path to the ball, barrel works slightly uphill with a tighter finish. Would like to see barrel stay in the zone a little longer with more extension. 83 mph exit velocity showing signs of power projection in the future. Defensively, active fluid lower half, soft quick hands, throws from a high 3/4 slot, infield arm-strength was 76 mph. Pitching, currently plenty to like from Livingston on the mound. Quick tempo using a long side-step, hands swing high around his head for rhythm, shoulders and hips show advanced separation, stays on the power-line releasing the ball from a high 3/4 slot. Fastball was mostly 80-81 mph with some angle, occasional arm-side run. Curveball sat in the mid-60's, mostly loose with 10/4 shape backing up. Once he gets his release point more out-in-front with the CB he will see more velocity, bit and depth. Overall, we left very impressed with the Long Island prospect. There's bat-speed, hand-speed, and some signs of athleticism. It's still early so most of his numbers will improve when we see him again this summer.