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2025 Tulsa Summer ID: Quick Hits

July 15, 2025
Prep Baseball Oklahoma Staff

Prep Baseball Oklahoma hosted the Tulsa Summer ID at Oral Roberts on Tuesday, June 24th featuring players from the 2026 to 2029 classes. This 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.

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

OF Cole Campbell (Owasso; 2027) showcased an impressive all-around toolset at the Tulsa Summer ID, highlighted by his advanced strength and athleticism. The outfielder turned in a 6.59 60-yard dash, one of the top times at the event, and paired it with a max run speed of 21.5 mph. Defensively, Campbell showed off a strong arm from the outfield, reaching 85 mph with clean mechanics and carry through his throws. At the plate, he delivered loud contact throughout his round, peaking at 93.2 mph exit velocity with an average of 87.0 mph. He consistently drove the ball with authority, reaching a max distance of 328 feet. From a swing metric standpoint, he flashed a peak bat speed of 64.5 mph and a max hand speed of 21.1 mph, along with a 14.8g rotational acceleration. With his blend of top-end speed, arm strength, and offensive power, Campbell is an athletic uncommitted 2027 to keep close tabs on moving forward.

Cole Campbell

C Beckham Johnson (Stillwater; 2028) turned in a strong overall showing at the Tulsa Summer ID, flashing advanced tools for his age and projecting well behind the dish. The backstop registered pop times between 2.02–2.10 with a 73 mph catcher velocity, showing quick, efficient transfers and solid carry on his throws. Offensively, Johnson impressed with consistent impact throughout his round, posting a max exit velocity of 93.5 mph and an average of 88.2 mph. He also posted one of the top hard-hit rates of the day at 80%, underscoring his ability to find barrels with regularity. From a swing metric standpoint, he showed a max bat speed of 68.5 mph with 21.5 mph hand speed and a 10.1g rotational acceleration. With his strong present tools and projection both offensively and defensively, Johnson is a high-follow in the 2028 class.

Beckham Johnson

OF Cayden Duvall (Tonkawa; 2026) put together one of the most physical performances at the Tulsa Summer ID, showcasing advanced strength and explosiveness across the board. The super physical outfielder showed big arm strength from the outfield, topping at 89 mph with clean mechanics and aggressive downhill actions. At the plate, Duvall put up some of the most impressive metrics of the event, including a 104.9 mph max exit velocity and a 99 mph average, while launching balls up to 364 feet. His bat speed reached 78.3 mph with a 24.3 mph hand speed and a 21.7g rotational acceleration, underscoring his ability to generate high-end bat speed and drive the baseball with authority. With his elite raw power, strong run tool (6.81 60), and standout physicality, Duvall is a name for college coaches to know in the 2026 class.

Cayden Duvall

RHP/INF Brady Dalton (Grove; 2028) impressed with his two-way potential at the Tulsa Summer ID, flashing advanced strength and pitchability for a young prospect in the 2028 class. On the mound, Dalton ran his fastball up to 85 mph with solid life through the zone. He paired it with a sharp curveball at 68.6 mph (max spin 2178 rpm) that showed depth and bite, along with a fading changeup at 71.7 mph that flashed late action and solid separation from the fastball. At the plate, Dalton showcased advanced strength for his age, producing a max exit velocity of 93.7 mph and an average of 86.2 mph. He consistently found barrels with a tight turn and a max batted distance of 315 feet. The swing metrics backed up the power potential, posting a 76.1 mph bat speed, 20.4 mph hand speed, and 20g of rotational acceleration. With his strong two-way tools and physical presence, Dalton is a high-upside name to follow closely in the 2028 class.

Brady Dalton

OF/RHP Cayden Cupps (Collinsville; 2026) showcased intriguing two-way potential at the Tulsa Summer ID with a strong combination of athleticism and arm talent. The outfielder posted an 84 mph arm from the outfield and showed off solid bat strength at the plate, peaking at 87.3 mph exit velocity with a 80.6 mph average and a max distance of 315 feet. He flashed a 66.1 mph average bat speed with a top hand speed of 21.5 mph and a 19.8g rotational acceleration, highlighting efficient swing mechanics and quickness through the zone. On the mound, Cupps worked up to 84.1 mph on the fastball with heavy arm-side run, averaging 21.2 inches of horizontal movement and 11.4 inches of induced vertical break. He paired it with a curveball at 69.9 mph (max spin 2386 rpm) and a changeup that reached 76.0 mph with late fading action and 17.8 inches of run. With his ability to impact the game on both sides of the ball, Cupps is a well-rounded uncommitted prospect in the 2026 class with more in the tank as he continues to physically develop.

Cayden Cupps

LHP/OF Collin Brafford (Berryhill; 2028) impressed with his athleticism and two-way upside at the Tulsa Summer ID, especially for a young prospect in the 2028 class. The left-hander showed solid arm strength both on the mound and from the outfield, reaching 82 mph across the grass with clean mechanics and carry on his throws. At the plate, Bradford flashed developing bat speed with a max exit velocity of 87.1 mph and an average of 80.3 mph, while posting a peak bat speed of 65.0 mph and rotational acceleration of 17.3g. He consistently worked line drives to the middle of the field and produced a max batted ball distance of 296 feet. On the mound, Bradford ran the fastball up to 80.1 mph with an average IVB of 14.3 inches and 14.4 inches of horizontal movement, giving it life through the zone. He mixed in a developing curveball at 67.7 mph with sharp depth and a max spin rate of 2072 rpm, while also showing feel for a fading changeup at 73.0 mph. With his growing frame, present tools, and left-handed profile, Bradford is a high-upside prospect to follow closely in the 2028 class.

Collin Brafford

RHP Valen Ward (Verdigris; 2026) turned in a strong showing on the mound at the Tulsa Summer ID, flashing a clean delivery and quality three-pitch mix. The right-hander ran the fastball up to 84.4 mph, sitting comfortably in the low-80s with good ride through the zone, averaging 16.9 inches of induced vertical break. Ward paired it with a tight slider at 76.9 mph that showed sharp horizontal bite, spinning up to 19.14 rpm. He rounded out the arsenal with a firm changeup at 76.7 mph, thrown with good arm speed and 14.4 inches of arm-side fade. With his clean arm action, strike-throwing ability, and effective pitch mix, Ward is an arm to keep tabs on in the 2026 class.

Valen Ward

RHP Will Talburt (Tahlequah; 2027) turned in a strong showing on the mound at the Tulsa Summer ID, flashing a fastball up to 84.1 mph with an average velocity of 82.0 mph. He generated good ride through the zone with 17.3 inches of induced vertical break, along with 14.6 inches of arm-side run, giving the pitch late life. Talburt paired it with a sharp curveball at 69.3 mph, showing consistent shape and spin (max 2101 rpm) with 13+ inches of sweep. His changeup sat at 76.2 mph with solid fading action, averaging 15.6 inches of horizontal movement, offering clear separation from the fastball. With his clean three-pitch mix, feel to spin, and efficient movement patterns, Talburt is an uncommitted 2027 arm to keep an eye on.

Will Talburt

INF Isaiah Jarvis (Berryhill; 2028) showed promising tools and solid infield actions at Oral Roberts. The young infielder posted a max exit velocity of 84.6 mph and an average of 78.4 mph, flashing line drive ability and consistency through the middle of the field. He reached a max distance of 307 feet, showing early signs of power as his frame continues to mature. From a swing metric standpoint, Jarvis recorded a 64.8 mph bat speed and 20.1 mph hand speed, with a rotational acceleration of 6.25g, pointing to efficient movements that will only improve with added strength. Defensively, the actions are clean and projectable, and as he continues to develop physically, Jarvis is a 2028 name to monitor closely moving forward.

Isaiah Jarvis

C Max Patocka (Berryhill; 2027) turned in a solid all-around showing behind the plate at the Tulsa Summer ID, showcasing strength at contact and catch-and-throw ability. The backstop posted pop times ranging from 2.13–2.22 with a 73 mph catcher velocity, flashing quick feet and clean transfers. At the plate, Patocka produced a max exit velocity of 87.7 mph and an average of 77.9 mph, consistently working line drives to the middle of the field with a max distance of 276 feet. He also showed swing efficiency with a 69.3 mph bat speed, 19.8 mph hand speed, and a strong 16.4g rotational acceleration. With his combination of catch-and-throw skills and offensive upside, Patocka is a solid uncommitted prospect to keep tabs on in the 2027 class.

Max Patocka

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