2025 Tulsa Fall ID: Quick Hits
October 20, 2025
Prep Baseball Oklahoma hosted the Tulsa Fall ID at Oral Roberts University on Sunday, October 12th featuring players from the 2026 to some up-and-coming prospects of the 2029 class. The event featured a pro-style workout with BP, defensive evaluations, laser timed 60 yard dashes, and bullpens. The event was tracked with data from our tech partners Trackman, Blast Motion, and Vald Performance with more coming from that data later this week. Today we take a look at some of the top performers from the event with quick notes and videos on players with a strong showing.
Full event stats and details can be found by clicking HERE
QUICK HITS
+ Two-way player C/RHP Quint Allcott (Bartlesville, 2029) put together a strong day at ORU. The backstop showed catch and throw ability with developing arm strength. Offensively, he continues to show steady development as he posted personal bests in a number of both pre-impact (Blast Motion) and post-impact (Trackman) metrics along with a steady approach. Alcott may have saved his best for last when he got on the mound. The Bartlesville product showcased a 3-pitch mix that included feel for a 2535 RPM slider that already displays peripheral metrics that could lead to an advanced swing & miss offering such as the minimal IVB and up to -15.3” HM. Alcott’s strong showing at the Tulsa Fall ID will make for an exciting follow as he continues to develop.
+ Switch hitting infielder Brayden Andrews (Sapulpa, 2028) flashed a strong skillset to go along with big upside from a long athletic frame. The 6’2” and 180 pound sophomore showed the ability to stick at SS while defending at a high level and also working up to 88 mph across the infield. Offensively, the switch hitter drove the ball from alley to alley showing consistency with a similar move from each side. The Sapulpa product will continue to flash extra base hit power as he utilizes his long levers and continues to develop.
+ Two-way player INF/RHP Ryan Angell (Sapulpa, 2027) showed consistency in all facets of his game throughout the Tulsa Fall ID at ORU. He continues to add strength and mass to a now 6’3” and 170 pound frame that points to continued upside in the future. A smooth mover on the infield, Angell was up to 86 across the infield, with the arm playing up with good carry and the ability to defend at both spots on the left side. Offensively, he continues to let his athleticism show in his athletic move setting personal bests in a variety of metrics including max exit velo. On the mound, he showed what could arguably be the most upside in his game, as he showcased a 3-pitch mix with command. Still, plenty of upside in his game, the Sapulpa Chieftain showed a present skillset to make him a difference maker.
+ RHP Ethan Arant (Tulsa NOAH, 2026; Seminole State College) showed exciting upside as well as clear development throughout his outing at ORU. His stuff continues to tick upward with both the metrics trending up but also the command and shape of all his offerings. The high-spin fastball consistently worked into the mid 80s with nearly 15” of both IVB and HM and 2559 max RPMs. Further, he mixed a slider and knuckleball with command. The Seminole commit is a name to continue following, evident consistent growth, and exciting future upside.
+ LHP Chandler Cozbey (Lincoln Christian, 2026) put his pitchability on full display throughout his outing at ORU. The left hander worked his fastball into the mid 80s flashing advanced command and feel to both edges. He also mixed in both a slider and changeup, and showcased understanding how to utilize his mix working the bottom half of the strike zone. Still uncommitted, Cozbey will be a name for schools at the next level to know as they build a staff and look for innings eaters will feel and understanding for pitching and missing barrels.
+ Bixby product INF John Crosby (2027) was one of the most steady performers from start to finish at ORU. The 5’10” 175 pound infielder showed the ability to impact games in a variety of ways offensively. To start, the athleticism jumps out with an event best 26.9” vertical jump while also registering a 6.93 60. Further, he registered various personal bests offensively that included both a 94.1 mph max Exit Velocity and a strong 88.1 mph avg EV. Defensively, he picked it on the infield while showing the ability to be a sure-handed defender that can cover multiple spots. Crosby is a name to follow as he has shown steady growth coming from a development-minded Bixby Spartan squad.
+ Two-way player OF/LHP Ty Freeman (Cameron, 2027) showed his physicality from a strong frame. He set personal bests across the board from the start of the event to the finish from the 60, a 92.5 mph max EV, and 82 mph OF velo while working downhill and throwing with accuracy. An easy mover, Freeman showcased an efficient offensive move as he paced the event in both max and avg Rotational Acceleration measured via Blast Motion. To finish, the southpaw utilized a 3-pitch mix on the bump that gives him the ability to attack both RHH and LHH alike. Freeman is a name to continue following as the physical LHH showed the ability to impact games in a variety of ways.
+ Left handed hitting outfielder Ty Jordan (Panama, 2027) flashed big upside with athleticism and event best 60 at 6.68. The left handed hitting outfielder was consistently driving balls from alley to alley and worked the exit velo up to 93.3 mph from a 6’0” 161 pound frame with room to continue adding strength. In the outfield, he worked downhill and threw with good carry. As mentioned previously, the athleticism from Jordan speaks to his upside as he paired his event best 60 with a strong 26.3” Vertical. A name to know, the Panama HS product will continue to develop physically with an already strong foundation and skillset.
+ INF/RHP Parker Rice (Sperry, 2028) came out as a name to follow with a strong showing at the Tulsa Fall ID. The right handed hitting infielder was sure-handed while also flashing a mature approach working from alley to alley. On the mound, the Sperry product flashed feel and command for his secondary offerings that included a curveball, slider, and changeup. Rice will continue to develop and add to his 6’0” 179 pound frame in all facets of his game.
+ The Broken Arrow right hander, Riley Rosser (2027), put together arguably the most impressive day on the mound with both the present mix and massive upside that he offers. He worked the fastball up to 89 mph with life as he showed the ability to attack all four quadrants. Further, he flashed a good slider (-2.6” avg IVB & -4.9” avg HM) from a workhorse 6’3” 200 pound frame. The slider will continue to develop as it currently has less extension than other offerings, and speaks to the upside that is in the future. The changeup also flashed interesting metrics, up to 16.9” HM, with good feel and command to attack LHH. Rosser is a name to know as the Broken Arrow showed athleticism and an easy move down the slope in one of the strongest showings of the day.
+ RHP Grayson Wise (Broken Arrow, 2026) flashed a 3-pitch mix with a fastball up to 86.1 mph from a low 3/4 slot. The slot does not offer as much armside run as you would anticipate, with up to 15.6” IVB, and could make for a difficult at bat for opposing hitters. He also mixed in both a slider and changeup to round out his mix. The slider has the makings of what could be a swing and miss offering, consistently flat out of hand with an average of .6” IVB. The changeup gives Wise a real weapon against LHH with both low IVB and as much as 19.2” HM that you would expect from the low slot. A strong follow, the Broken Arrow right hander will be a name to know into the winter as the senior looks to help the Tigers get back to the state tournament.
+ Catcher Weston Zerr (Edmond Memorial, 2028) flashed athleticism, strong present skillset, and the room for continued growth and upside in the future at the Tulsa Fall ID. The Edmond Memorial product showed to be an efficient mover, up to 16.2g Rotational Acceleration, as part of an event best 95 mph max Exit Velocity. The backstop also showed athleticism with a 7.11 60 and 24.3” vertical while showing the ability to receive the baseball and consistently work below it. Zerr is a name to follow, he continues to add strength and further develop, with an already strong current skillset.
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