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2026 Oklahoma Preseason All-State: Hitter's Quick Hits

March 17, 2026
Bret Schwartz
Prep Baseball Oklahoma Scouting Director

Prep Baseball Oklahoma hosted the Oklahoma Preseason All State at Oral Roberts on Sunday, February 8th 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. 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

Connor Arant

60 – 7.68, 1.75 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 95.0 mph max, 85.6 mph avg

INF Connor Arant (Bixby, 2028) showcased his physicality and present strength throughout the day at ORU. Offensively, the ball jumped with a max exit velo up to 95 mph and the ability to drive the ball to all fields. The physical frame, 6’6” and 230 pounds, is imposing to opposing pitchers as he showed the direction to work through the middle of the field. A 2-way prospect, Arant is a name to follow for a talented Bixby squad.

Alec Aredondo

60 – 7.25, 1.68 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 88.0 mph max, 79.7 mph avg
Positional Velo – 79 mph INF

INF Alec Arredondo (Edmond Santa Fe, 2029) showed his athleticism throughout the day along with steady actions and reliable hands on the infield. He played with good pace and showed the ability to cover real estate both to the forehand and backhand. Offensively, he continues to show steady development using the entire field with an efficient offensive move. The pace he plays with defensively also shows up offensively with the ability to pressure opposing defenses. Arredondo is a name to know as he looks to impact the defending 6A champion Edmond Santa Fe’s lineup this spring.

Benji Bauer

60 – 7.31, 1.72 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 95.0 mph max, 83.3 mph avg
C Velo – 75 mph, Pop Time – 1.87–1.95

C/INF Benji Bauer (Owasso, 2027) continues to show polish offensively with the ability to use the entire field, churn out extra base hits, and utilize a mature approach. The right handed hitter once again showed comfort staying behind the baseball and driving it from alley to alley with up to 95 mph max EV. He has shown the ability to defend around the diamond as well, but Bauer stood out with pop times down to 1.87 behind the dish. The talented, impact, middle of the order bat continues to showcase advanced bat to ball skills and will be a big part of an Owasso run this spring.

Jack Brady

60 – 6.84, 1.62 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 95.0 mph max, 85.3 mph avg
Positional Velo – 89 mph OF

OF Jack Brady (Washington, 2028) showcased a power speed combo that can impact games in a variety of ways. The Washington product is an athletic outfielder with one of the stronger arms at ORU as he was up to 89 mph from the outfield. Offensively,  he ran 6.84 60 that has continued to fall and produced 95 mph peak exit velocity at the plate. He showed the ability to drive the baseball from alley to alley with extra base hit potential and an athletic, efficient offensive move. Brady will be a big part of Washington’s hopes for another 3A state title in 2026.

Tucker Brown

60 – 6.98, 1.68 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 95.0 mph max, 86.0 mph avg
Positional Velo – 83 mph OF

OF Tucker Brown (Deer Creek, 2027) flashed upside with his athleticism throughout different facets of his game. The Deer Creek product logged his best 60 to date, a 6.98 from a physical, solid frame at 5’11” and 182 pounds. Offensively, his exit velo was up to 95 mph and showed the ability to work through the middle of the field. Brown continues to develop and the athletic outfielder continues to have a projectable skillset that should allow him to impact the game in a variety of ways.

Ayden Burns

60 – 8.09, 1.76 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 95.0 mph max, 76.5 mph avg
C Velo – 76 mph, Pop Time – 2.05–2.12

C Ayden Burns (Choctaw, 2029) once again showcased his combination of upside and present strength and a strong frame. He has shown the ability to drive the baseball in the past and the PAS event at ORU was no different. There is big middle of the order projection with power to the pull side, but Burns also showed the ability to use the entire field. The arm behind the plate continues to trend up and develop with his velo up to 76 mph. An exciting prospect that can also defend at 1B, Burns is a name to know as he looks to impact an always talented Choctaw lineup in the future.

Qa'im Butler

60 – 6.91, 1.75 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 92.0 mph max, 76.0 mph avg
Positional Velo – 87 mph OF

OF/RHP Qa’im Butler (Enid, 2028) showcased his tools that can impact games in a variety of ways at ORU. The athletic outfielder has shown to be explosive - logging a 6.91 60 and 28” vertical that shows up on the field for him as well. The 2-way prospect showed an efficient, compact offensive move with the ability to drive the baseball from alley to alley. Butler is an exciting prospect that will have an opportunity to impact a talented Enid lineup and use his tools to consistently pressure opposing defenses.

Joel Courtney

60 – 6.84, 1.66 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 92.0 mph max, 85.2 mph avg

OF Joel Courtney (Jenks, 2029) continues to develop at a high clip showing to be in control of his entire game. The athletic outfielder has present strength in a 5’11” and 170 pound frame that continues to trend up. Offensively, he set numerous personal bests at ORU, and further showed the ability to drive the baseball from alley to alley. The offensive move continues to show efficiency and his feel for leaning on balls to the pull side point toward future power. The Jenks outfielder can impact the game in all facets with maturity and loud tools that continue to develop at a high rate.

Shade Cody

60 – 7.65, 1.71 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 91.0 mph max, 84.8 mph avg
C Velo – 78 mph, Pop Time – 1.85–1.89

C Shade Cody (Rattan, 2027) showed the ability to impact games from behind the dish with quick catch-and-throw ability with 1.85–1.89 pop times and 78 mph from a crouch. There is plenty of present strength, a 5’10” and 192 pound frame that make as a good battery mate as well as middle of the order presence. Cody’s approach was disciplined as he worked through the middle of the field and showed comfort working through the oppo gap. The 56% Sweet Spot % speaks to the extra base hit ability and upside in his game. The Rattan backstop is coming off a big fall season, strong preseason, and primed to for a run in 2026.

Charles Copus

60 – 8.00, 1.80 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 94.0 mph max, 83.9 mph avg
C Velo – 76 mph, Pop Time – 1.95–2.00

2027 Charles Copus (Norman North, 2027) showcased his offensive strength across the board at the PAS event at ORU. The Norman North backstop registered a 94 mph peak exit velocity from a middle of the order frame of 6’0” and 188 pound frame. Defensively, he threw the ball well with pop times as low as 1.95 and the ability to put throws on the mound or miss down and give infielders an opportunity to make a play. We have seen him produce against elite, high level arms, and he still makes for a projectable catcher that will provide offense at the next level.

Austin Echalk

60 – 7.58, 1.74 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 90.0 mph max, 78.0 mph avg
Positional Velo – 81 mph INF

INF Austin Echalk (Heritage Hall, 2029) once again showed steady, sure-handed actions defensively that will stick in the middle of the diamond. He showed the ability to play with good pace and is comfortable working to both his right and left. Offensively, the move is efficient and consistently worked through the middle of the yard. As he continues to fill out the frame and add strength, the extra base hit ability will continue to develop as well. The Heritage Hall infielder will be an exciting follow as he continues to develop and looks to impact a talented lineup at the 4A level.

Jackson Echalk

60 – 7.11, 1.61 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 91.0 mph max, 80.1 mph avg
C Velo – 77 mph, Pop Time – 1.95–2.01

C Jackson Echalk (Heritage Hall, 2028) continues to develop in all areas of his game with his ability to impact games from behind the plate as well as with a disciplined offensive approach. Defensively, the arm continues to trend up as he was 77 mph from behind the dish. The athleticism also continues to show up through his game with his lowest 60 to date at 7.11.  Offensively, the move is athletic as he showed the ability to drive the baseball to all parts of the yard. The Heritage Hall backstop continues to develop and impact games in a variety of ways, and will make him an exciting follow.

Brody Fields

60 – 7.20, 1.79 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 94.0 mph max, 84.2 mph avg
Positional Velo – 82 mph OF

OF Brody Fields (Mustang, 2026) showcased a solid profile from a long, athletic frame that can impact games in a variety of ways in the outfield. The long levers show through in the box with comfort driving the baseball from alley to alley. Further, he showed comfort backspinning balls to the pull side that speak to the future upside offensively as he does add to the frame. The Mustang product continues to develop in all facets and will be a productive player for a school at the next level.

Luke Franks

60 – 6.73, 1.54 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 103.0 mph max, 94.5 mph avg
C Velo – 83 mph, Pop Time – 1.80–1.84

C Luke Franks (Broken Arrow, 2027) put together one of the loudest overall performances from the PAS event at ORU. The right-handed hitter posted a 103.0 mph max exit velocity with a 94.5 mph average, showing power to all parts of the field. Behind the plate he recorded 83 mph from the crouch with pop times down to 1.80, further emphasizing the upside for a power hitting catcher at the next level. An elite performance, Franks showed the ability to impact games and we have seen that countless times at Broken Arrow as well.

CJ Glasgow

60 – 6.86, 1.59 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 96.0 mph max, 88.3 mph avg
Positional Velo – 78 mph INF

INF CJ Glasgow (Stillwater, 2028) put together a balanced showing with upside at ORU as he showed the ability to impact games on both sides of the ball. The 6.86 60 with a sub 1.6 10-yard split further hammers home the quickness that shows up in his game and more specifically defending in the middle of the diamond. Offensively, the Stillwater product logged a 96 mph max EV with an 88.3 mph average as he drove the baseball from gap to gap. The sure-handed middle infielder looks to impact a talented Stillwater squad in 2026 with upside in all areas of his game.

Nathan Gonzalez

60 – 6.63, 1.60 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 93.0 mph max, 80.8 mph avg
Positional Velo – 84 mph INF

INF Nathan Gonzalez (Bixby, 2026) continues to show the ability to pressure defenses at a high level as shown with the 6.63 60. With the speed, he also showed the ability to drive the baseball into the gap, with exit velos up to 93 mph, to further attack opposing defenses. Defensively, the sure-handed infielder throws with carry and showed the ability to defend at all three spots around the infield. The Bixby product continues to develop and his athleticism shows up throughout his game on the diamond, and appears primed for a big senior campaign in 2026.

Jacob Henderson

60 – 7.44, 1.72 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 88.0 mph max, 82.4 mph avg
C Velo – 78 mph, Pop Time – 1.87–1.93

C Jacob Henderson (Okarche, 2029) put his loud defensive tools on display with a projectable offensive profile at the PAS event at ORU. The Okarche product’s big arm was once again on display with improving feet and further allowing his athleticism to show through. Offensively, the move is simple but there is visible strength through contact to work through the middle of the field and drive the baseball into the oppo gap. Henderson continues to be an exciting follow through the 2026 spring as he looks to impact an Okarche squad coming off a fall state title.

Logan Hollingsworth

60 – 7.12, 1.66 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 92.0 mph max, 82.2 mph avg
Positional Velo – 82 mph INF

INF Logan Hollingsworth (Choctaw, 2029) further showcased the competitive profile that has shown the ability to impact games at a consistent level. The infielder showed strength through contact, driving the baseball through the middle of the field with a quick, efficient stroke. He continues to show to be a sure-handed and reliable defender in the middle of the diamond with the ability to move to his right and left with a good first step. The Choctaw infielder looks to impact the varsity lineup in 2026 and his ability to contribute in a variety of ways will help do that.

Kai Horne

60 – 7.10, 1.58 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 92.0 mph max, 86.4 mph avg
Positional Velo – 86 mph INF

INF Kai Horne (Deer Creek, 2028) flashed a balanced skill set that impacts the game in a variety of ways. The infielder continues to fill out a 6’2” and 189 pound frame with long levers that can drive the baseball all over the yard. The 7.1 60 is the best to date and the 1.58 10-yard split further speaks to the first step and explosiveness in his game. Offensively, the move continues to develop, working to the middle of the field, and offering plenty of upside with added strength. He can cover multiple spots across the infield as he has been up to 86 across the diamond with throws with good carry. The Deer Creek infielder is an exciting follow in the 2028 class as he continues to develop in all areas of his game.

Koen Isaacson

60 – 6.56, 1.57 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 96.0 mph max, 88.8 mph avg
Positional Velo – 86 mph INF

INF Koen Isaacson (Edmond Memorial, 2027) put his massive tools on display to emphasize the upside and projectability throughout his game. The Edmond Memorial product ran a 6.56 60 with a quick burst in a 1.57 10 yard split. Further, he posted 96 mph peak exit velocity as part of a combination of power and speed that can impact games at the top of the lineup. Defensively, we have seen versatility as he has defended throughout the middle of the diamond - both middle infield spots in addition to centerfield. He continues to develop in all areas of his game and Isaacson appears primed for a massive spring in 2026.

Elijah Jimenez

60 – 7.42, 1.63 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 94.0 mph max, 79.6 mph avg
Positional Velo – 82 mph INF

INF Elijah Jimenez (Edmond Memorial, 2028) showcased his ability to impact games through a well-rounded skillset. Offensively, he continues to develop with added strength in personal best exit velo at ORU up to 94 mph and drove the baseball from alley to alley. The added strength shows up in the 5’10” and 176 pound frame in all parts of his game. Defensively, the athleticism plays as he can play multiple spots. The Edmond Memorial infielder continues to trend up throughout his game with versatility as a 2-way player.

Isaiah Jarvis

60 – 7.40, 1.72 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 93.0 mph max, 84.1 mph avg
Positional Velo – 83 mph INF

INF Isaiah Jarvis (Berryhill, 2028) showcased one of the more balanced skillsets in the class with the ability to defend at shortstop and handle the bat. The lean frame continues to fill out at 6’1” and 168 pounds and he moves efficiently and under control on the infield. The velo across the diamond continues to trend up as well. Offensively, Jarvis showed comfort working through the middle of the field, driving the ball from gap to gap, but the long levers lead you to anticipate an increase in extra base hits are in his future. A talented prospect, the Berryhill shortstop continues to develop and show the ability to impact the game in a variety of ways.

Beckham Johnson

60 – 7.03, 1.61 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 99.0 mph max, 93.2 mph avg
C Velo – 78 mph, Pop Time – 1.90–1.99

C Beckham Johnson (Stillwater, 2028) flashed his upside as a catcher that can produce offensively from the middle of the lineup The Stillwater product drove the baseball to all parts of the field, with power, and had exit velos that approached triple digits with an average at 93.2 mph. Defensively, he recorded 1.90–1.99 pop times behind the plate with arm strength that continues to trend up and develop as it was up to 78 mph at ORU. The athleticism, in all parts of his game, include a 7.03 60 and explosive 32.6” vertical. A strong present skillset, Johnson is primed for a big spring in 2026 as part of a talented Stillwater lineup.

Wyatt Jones

60 – 6.94, 1.64 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 92.0 mph max, 86.4 mph avg
Positional Velo – 88 mph OF

OF Wyatt Jones (Yukon, 2027) packed a power and speed combo into a physical 6’1” and 181 pound frame. The left handed hitting, athletic outfielder started the day with a 6.94 60 that speaks to the pressure he can put on opposing defenses. He consistently drove the ball from alley to alley with a 92 mph max EV and 86.4 mph avg. The outfielder has also shown the athleticism and arm strength to defend all three spots in the outfield. The Yukon product continues his steady development with the tools to impact games in a big way this spring.

Creed Kardokus

60 – 7.09, 1.62 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 95.0 mph max, 87.9 mph avg
Positional Velo – 81 mph INF

INF Creed Kardokus (Edmond Memorial, 2028) flashed his continued development in all parts of his game. The Edmond Memorial infielder showed strength at impact and the ability to drive the baseball with 95 mph peak EV and 87.9 mph average EV. The 7.09 60 and 1.62 10 yard splits are his personal bests and speak to the consistent development and quickness that show up throughout his game. Defensively, the middle infielder was sure-handed and reliable. Kardokus continues to have his hard work show up throughout his game, increased strength and physical development, and will be a valuable piece of the Edmond Memorial lineup in 2026.

Zayden Khalil

60 – 6.72, 1.56 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 96.0 mph max, 88.8 mph avg
Positional Velo – 80 mph INF, 84 mph OF

INF/OF Zayden Khalil (Yukon, 2028) was on the shortlist of most impressive individual workouts following the PAS event at ORU. Khalil ran 6.72 in the sixty with an explosive 1.56 10-Yard split while producing 96 mph max exit velocity. He showed power to all fields with the ability to produce extra base hits all over the yard. Defensively, he showed athleticism and development at both 3B and in the outfield. The Yukon product continues to show developing offensive upside with defensive versatility.

Preston Kutej

60 – 6.44, 1.50 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 90.0 mph max, 83.4 mph avg
Positional Velo – 85 mph OF

OF Preston Kutej (Moore, 20287) was one of the most explosive athletes in attendance with a 6.44 sixty and an eye-popping 1.50 ten-yard split. The explosiveness shows up throughout his game as well with the ability to pressure opposing defenses consistently whether in the box or on the bases. Further, the outfielder has shown the arm strength to impact games defensively. The uncommitted junior is a name to know with loud tools and will contribute at the top of a lineup at the next level.

Traber Jones

60 – 7.19, 1.63 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 87.9 mph max, 79.6 mph avg
Positional Velo – 78 mph INF

INF Traber Jones (Dewar, 2029) continues to show projectable tools throughout his game. A physical presence, he turned in an impressive 7.19 60 to highlight his athleticism that is a personal best to date. Offensively, we saw a few more ground balls in this opportunity to see him, but there were still plenty of balls leaned on to the pull side to see the power upside that fills his profile overall. The Dewar product looks to step in and contribute for Dewar who will once again be a contender for a state title this spring.

Tommy Lord

60 – 6.80, 1.63 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 98.0 mph max, 87.7 mph avg
Positional Velo – 86 mph OF

OF Tommy Lord (Bishop Kelley, 2027) flashed his continued development and added strength throughout the workout at ORU. The left handed hitting outfielder showed consistent offensive impact with 98 mph max EV and 87.7 mph average EV as he drove the baseball from alley to alley. Further, the athletic outfielder turned in a 6.80 60 to further emphasize the power/speed combo that can impact games. The Bishop Kelley outfielder can defend all three spots in the outfield, was up to 86 mph from the outfield, and continues to show growth in all areas of his game in each opportunity to see him.

Truxton Marsh

60 – 6.80, 1.56 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 89.0 mph max, 72.6 mph avg
C Velo – 72 mph, Pop Time – 1.98–2.06, 77 mph OF

C/OF Truxton Marsh (Bixby, 2027) showcased above average athleticism from the catching position. The defensive versatility has jumped out in the past and the 10-yard split of 1.56 as part of a 6.80 60 speaks to the ability to defend in the outfield. The defensive skillset behind the dish continues to develop and the strength at the plate continues to trend up as well. He drove the baseball through the middle consistently with a mature, disciplined approach. The Bixby product continues to add to his athletic frame and add strength to an already explosive present skillset.

Cooper McGee

60 – 7.46, 1.66 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 96.0 mph max, 74.4 mph avg
Positional Velo – 78 mph INF

INF Cooper McGee (Dewar, 2029) emerged as one of the true winners following the PAS event at ORU. The physical freshman, a 6’1” and 166 pound frame, flashed both a strong present skillset to impact games in addition to the projectability that comes with his size and metrics. The Dewar product has comfort using the ground and cross-bodying balls, offensively. Defensively, there is athleticism that shows up as he moves better than anticipated with the long and lean frame. McGee had a big first showing in our initial opportunity to see him and shows to be an exciting follow in the future.

Drake Pace

60 – 7.12, 1.61 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 97.0 mph max, 85.2 mph avg
Positional Velo – 84 mph INF

INF Drake Pace (Yukon, 2027) once again flashed his upside and massive projectability with long levers and future middle of the order presence. The infielder drove the ball from alley to alley, showed comfort backspinning the baseball, and turned in his best 60 to date.The Yukon product recorded 97 mph max EV from an efficient, simple offensive move. The long levers create natural angles to elevate the baseball and more power will continue to come as the 6’4” frame continues to fill out. A massive riser dating back to the last 18 months, Pace appears primed to pick up where he left off after a massive 2025 spring.

Eli Parkhurst

60 – 7.05, 1.62 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 93.4 mph max, 82.7 mph avg
Positional Velo - 86 mph INF

INF Eli Parkhurst (Edmond Santa Fe, 2027) continued to show his advanced hit tool and approach throughout the event at ORU. The left handed hitting infielder drove the ball from alley to alley, showing comfort backspinning balls through the middle of the yard, and his power continues to develop as he fills out his frame. The offensive move is simple, efficient, and in the zone for an extended period. Defensively, he has proven to be sure-handed on the infield with the arm to stay on the left side. A steady riser over the last 18 months, there is no clear end in what that rise could look like in Parkhurst’s future.

Nash Pinto

60 – 7.12, 1.65 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 90.0 mph max, 78.1 mph avg
Positional Velo – 81 mph INF

INF Nash Pinto (Jones, 2027) showcased his steady development both throughout his game and with his physical development since last spring. The Jones product put up numerous personal bests throughout his game and showed comfort backspinning balls pull side that will result in an increase of in-game extra base hits. Defensively, he showed first step quickness, and threw with the carry necessary on the left side of the infield. Sure-handed with the ability to handle the bat, Pinto will be a valuable piece for a school at the next level.

James Sage

60 – 6.80, 1.63 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 94.0 mph max, 83.2 mph avg
Positional Velo – 85 mph OF

OF James Sage (Bixby, 2027) once again showed to be an athletic outfielder with a projectable frame and plenty of upside. The outfielder ran 6.80 60 and showed promising offensive production with 94 mph max EV. The tight move had comfort working through the middle of the field with pull side power that should only continue to develop. An accurate thrower from the outfield, Sage is comfortable working down hill and showed arm strength getting into the mid 80s. Sage continues to develop throughout his game and has the ability to impact baseball games in a variety of ways.

Landon Schmidt

60 – 6.81, 1.62 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 100.0 mph max, 91.1 mph avg
Positional Velo – 88 mph OF

OF Landon Schmidt (Edmond Memorial, 2027) showed some monster tools that can impact games in a big way - specifically with his offensive profile. The physical outfielder that produced 100 mph peak exit velocity with a 91.1 mph average, speaking to the consistency that we saw at ORU. Further, the 6’0” and 203 pound prospect clocked a 6.81 60 while also showing quickness in a 1.62 10-yard split. Defensively, Schmidt was up to 88 mph from the outfield. We have often seen massive tools from the Edmond Memorial outfielder and the PAS event was no different when one of the highest ceilings of any prospect in the state.

Jackson Skipper

60 – 6.89, 1.65 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 97.0 mph max, 87.4 mph avg
Positional Velo – 77 mph INF

INF Jackson Skipper (Broken Arrow, 2027) continues to develop and showcased a balanced, well-rounded games at the PAS event on the campus of ORU. The athletic infielder with solid run times (6.89 60) and showed quickness with a 10-yard split of 1.65.  Offensively, he showed big extra base hit potential driving balls to each gap with authority. He had exit velos up to 97 mph and showed pop from as a middle infielder. Defensively, Skipper showed to be sure-handed with the athleticism that points to versatility and the ability to defend multiple spots on the infield. A steady riser that continues to develop, Skipper is a name to know this spring as he looks to contribute to a talented Broken Arrow lineup hunting another state tournament run in 2026.

Zerek Slater

60 – 7.09, 1.65 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 83.0 mph max, 66.8 mph avg
C Velo – 73 mph, Pop Time – 2.10–2.15

C/INF Zerek Slater (Enid, 2027) is one of the more versatile athletes across the 2027 class and she showcased the ball player mentality and skillset once again at ORU. Defensively, the Enid backstop continues to show athleticism behind the dish with pop times as low as 2.1 as well as the ability to consistently miss down and put balls on the bag. Offensively, he drove the ball from gap to gap with an efficient, easy offensive move. Slater has long shown the ability to defend around the diamond, handle the bat, and let his athleticism show through on the diamond and the PAS event was no different.

Miles Stanley

60 – 6.93, 1.63 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 93.0 mph max, 81.1 mph avg
Positional Velo – 81 mph INF

INF Miles Stanley (Mount St. Mary, 2027) continues to show steady development with both his skillset and physical maturity from a 5’10” and 180 pound frame. The athletic infielder ran a 6.93 60, a personal best, that also included a 1.63 10-yard split. As we have seen in the past, he is comfortable working to both sides of the yard, driving the baseball with authority to each gap and extra base hit ability from his typical spot at the top of the order. Further, he understands how to play on the left side of the infield, throwing with good carry, and continues to be sure-handed in the middle of the diamond. The versatility to play around the infield will be an asset for a school at the next level who is fortunate to bring Stanley on to impact their ball club.

Easton Selden

60 – 6.47, 1.61 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 96.0 mph max, 88.0 mph avg
Positional Velo – 85 mph OF

OF Easton Selden (Jenks, 2027) emerged as one of the top athletes in attendance displaying tools that can impact games in a big way. His 6.47 60 was not only one of the top of the event, but amongst the top 10 times through the country in the Preseason All State circuit. Further, he showed his ability to pressure defenses consistently with a combination of power and speed with EVs up to 96 mph but a consistency as evidenced with an 88 mph avg EV. The arm and athleticism will allow him to excel at all three outfield spots. Selden is a name for schools at the next level to know with game-changing tools that can consistently help win games.

Kellen Smith

60 – 7.07, 1.59 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 93.0 mph max, 76.1 mph avg
C Velo – 80 mph, Pop Time – 1.88–2.00, 87 mph OF

C/OF Kellen Smith (Cashion, 2027) showcased a highly projectable skillset behind the plate at the PAS event at ORU. Smith produced 80 mph catcher velocity with 1.88–2.00 pop times from a crouch and there is visibly still more in the tank. He continues to develop behind the plate and is already an accurate thrower. Offensively, he showed athleticism in his move, good direction through the middle of the field, and is already an athletic mover that you’d anticipate to continue adding extra base hit power. The Cashion product has versatility and a big arm that was up to 87 mph from the outfield. Smith is a name to know for schools at the next level with defensive versatility and offensive upside.

Tristan Tomlin

Exit Velo – 93.0 mph max, 83.7 mph avg
Positional Velo – 87 mph OF

OF Tristan Tomlin (Deer Creek, 2027) has long shown big tools with a power and speed offensive profile as well as a projectable frame at 6’2” and 187 pounds. Offensively, his move continues to develop and has shown the ability to stay in the zone for a more extended period of time. Further, working through the middle of the field with good direction. Defensively, Tomlin was up to 87 mph with an easy, clean arm that you would anticipate will continue to rise with the temperatures in the short term. A loud set of tools, Tomlin has one of the more projectable skillsets in the state with upside in all facets.

Brendon Voss

60 – 6.87, 1.64 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 95.0 mph max, 83.8 mph avg

OF Brendon Voss (Calumet, 2027) once again emerged with a strong set of tools at the Preseason All State event at ORU. His ability to consistently pressure defenses was on full display with a 6.87 60 and a 1.64 10-yard split from a strong 6’1” and 175 pound projectable frame. An easy offensive move, Voss has shown the ability to produce easy bat speed and drive the baseball from alley to alley. Sure-handed on the infield, he has come back and not missed a beat, keeping the glove in the fielding zone for an extended period and comfortably pushing through balls 1-handed outside of his body. A very projectable set of tools, frame, and already strong present skillset will make Voss a name to know for schools at the next level.

Wade Webb

60 – 6.69, 1.59 10-yard split
Exit Velo – 93.0 mph max, 86.7 mph avg
Positional Velo – 87 mph OF

OF Wade Webb (Mount St. Mary, 2027) showed to once again be one of the more consistent, well-rounded performers in the state. The Mount St. Mary product has five tool upside and continues to develop throughout all facets of his game. The athletic outfielder ran his best 60 to date at 6.69 that also included a 1.59 10-yard split and evidence of his quickness that shows up on both the bases and the alleys while patrolling centerfield. Offensively, he showed comfort working to the middle of the field, driving the baseball with backspin. Webb continues to show his ability to be a difference maker on both sides of the ball and that well-rounded ability will make him a productive player that can impact the game in a variety of ways at the next level.

Cale Wigington

Exit Velo – 96.0 mph max, 83.3 mph avg
C Velo – 75 mph, Pop Time – 2.03–2.10

C Cale Wigington (Caddo, 2026) showcased a solid foundational skillset at catcher with athletic versatility and a frame that speaks to projectability and upside with room to continue adding strength. The Caddo backstop produced easy bat speed as well as the ability to produce force efficiently with 34.7g Rotational Acceleration. With projectable tools offensively, Wigington also had a 50% Sweet Spot % as measured by Trackman that highlight his extra base hit potential and feel for driving the baseball into the gap. An athletic catcher, he has shown good feet and the ability to be an accurate thrower to second base. The Fort Scott signee will be a name to know, packed with upside, and the ability to contribute to a talented lineup as soon as he gets on campus.

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