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Oklahoma Preseason All-State: Pitcher's Quick Hits

February 27, 2025
Bret Schwartz
Prep Baseball Oklahoma Scouting Director

Prep Baseball Oklahoma hosted the Oklahoma Preseason All-State at Oral Roberts on Sunday, February 9th featuring 137 players from the 2025 to some up-and-coming prospects of the 2028 class.  Pitchers threw bullpens tracked with data from our tech partner Trackman.  Today we take a look at some of the top performers from the event with quick notes and videos on pitchers with a strong showing.

Full event stats and details can be found by clicking HERE

QUICK HITS

+ RHP Aidan Tomlinson (Dewar, 2025; Oklahoma) showed the present stuff and future projectability the we expect from the Oklahoma signee. The physical right hander used his big frame at 6’6” and 210 pounds to create tilt and work down hill. The fastball worked up to 92.5 mph and a max of 16.5” IVB and set the tone for his curveball and slider - both of which flashed advanced metrics. The curveball worked 75-79 and registered 2690+ RPMs (-15.1” IVB, -10.3” HM). Tomlinson’s slider was 77-78 mph at 2705 RPMs (-14.5” IVB, -15.6” HM). To finish his mix, a fading changeup (15” HM) showed another way to specifically attack left handed hitters. Dewar anticipates another successful spring and Tomlinson will be a big part of everything they do as the future Sooner will once again be a force this spring.

   

+ RHP Cooper Frazier (Bishop Kelley, 2025; Eastern Oklahoma St.) is on a short list of guys that put up the most impressive days at our Preseason All State event. The right hander flashed advanced metrics, many of which put him at or near the top of the state with both the fastball and the slider. The fastball worked 88-90 and flashed both ride and arm side run with 2420+ RPMs. His athleticism was apparent on the mound as he showed the ability to command his entire mix. The slider was a difference maker, working 79-80 mph, and topping out at 3120+ RPMs and -16” HM. He’ll be an obvious name to follow closely this spring as throughout his bullpen he consistently landed his mix for strikes, but also showed swing and miss ability with late moving or breaking secondary pitches.

   

+ LHP Noah Entrekin (Edmond Memorial, 2025; Cowley) showed polish from his stong 6’2” 190 pound frame throughout his pen. The Edmond Memorial product was in control of his three-pitch mix with the ability to command each and land them wherever he wanted. His fastball worked 87-88 mph, showing ride with 21” IVB, and 2215 RPMs. The curveball, worked 66-68 mph, was up to 2300+ spin but it was able to find the zone at will. The changeup will be a problem for right handed hitters flashing late fade with good consistent arm speed. Entrekin will be a big part of the spring for Edmond Memorial and their Bricktown run in 2025.

+ RHP Kohen Hudson-Leggett (Cascia Hall, 2025) once again put together an impressive showing in our latest look. The fastball continues to climb, up to 86.7 mph on 2/9, and his frame continues to fill out as well as his time in the weight room shows at 6’0” and a solid 218 pounds. A really interesting mix, Hudson-Leggett works his fastball armside typically, averaging 5.9” HM but also mixed in a cutter at 76-77 mph and -6.3” HM. Tunneling those two pitches alone will be a problem for opposing hitters this spring, but also into the future at the next level. Rounding out his mix, he mixed in a curveball in the low 70s and an arm side fading changeup at 78-79. The uncommitted Cascia Hall product is a name for schools at the next level to know and to see early this spring.

+ RHP Kaden Longman (Newcastle, 2026) was electric throughout his bullpen at the PAS event at ORU. The right hander set the pace, leading the event with his 93 mph baseball from a wiry 5’10” and 160 pound frame. The metrics showed the ride with 21.3” IVB, 2320+ RPMs, and 100% spin efficiency. The slider provides legitimate swing and miss potential, working up to a firm 80.6 mph, worked to as much as -20.6” HM. To finish his three-pitch mix, Longman’s changeup worked 78-79 mph and 16.2” max HM. An exciting prospect, Longman showcased more polish and command than in years past and will be a must see early this spring.

  

+ RHP Brayden Trogdon (Yukon, 2026) was a big winner at the PAS event at ORU on 2/9. Long seen as a projectable arm, Trogdon’s upside is aligning with his current mix as he saw jumps across the board in terms of stuff. The fastball worked up to 90.5 mph with 2400+ RPMs and good ride at 20.2” IVB. Further, the curveball also flashed advanced metrics as it was up to 2665 RPMs and late break beneath the zone for swing and miss potential. The right hander stands at 6’2” and 201 pounds, filling out his frame, continues to develop and will be a big part of a talented Yukon Miller team looking to make noise in 2025.

  

+ RHP Drake May (Piedmont, 2026) emerged as a real name to know with big athleticism as both a position player and right handed pitcher following the PAS event. The 5’11” and 181 pound right hander utilized a three-pitch mix headlined by his fastball up to 87.7 mph and armside run at 20” max HM. It is a really live arm that shows enough run to offer pitchability and miss barrels. May’s slider was tight, working in the low 70s, and will be a chase pitch often times. His changeup worked to the same shape of his fastball, 73-74 mph, and armside run up to 15.4” HM. The athleticism and explosiveness was eye opening and will be a fun follow leading into the spring.

  

+ LHP Preston Welch (Byng, 2026; Cowley) impressed throughout his pen as he showed a bump in velo while also flashing increased pitchability with his secondary stuff. The fastball worked up to 87.4 mph, and flashed upside in both the ride (21.9” max IVB) and armside run (-19.5” max HM). The secondary pitches were the real difference makers, though. Two distinct breakers, one being a curveball at 2500+ RPMs and a slider up to 18” HM, and both of which consistently landed for strikes. He also flashed feel for a changeup with armside run that will specifically be a weapon against right handed hitters. The Byng product will be a force again this spring, as a two-way player, but offers exciting upside on the bump.

+ RHP Cole Gossett (Moore, 2026) is a long and lean right handed pitcher offering plenty of projection. The right hander was up to 87 with big time arm side run up to 22.9” HM from a short arm action helping the velo play up. The slider was tight with the ability to land it at or below the knee, working both sides of the plate, and up to 78 mph. Gossett’s changeup could continue developing into a plus weapon against left handed hitters with 16.9” HM and tunneled well with his fastball. The Moore product is a name to know as he continues to fill out and develop into this 2025 spring.

+ RHP Chalin Robertson (Ada, 2026) is a really interesting follow at the completion of the PAS event at ORU. The lean, developing frame stands at 6’1” and 155 pounds, with plenty of room to add needed mass in the future. Currently, the secondary pitches outpace the fastball but both the curveball and changeup have a chance to be plus. The curveball was consistent in shape, from 65-68 mph and 2430 RPMs. He commanded it well with the feel to land in the zone. Robertson showed the ability to really pronate and produce horizontal movement. Right now, that is shown with increased spin, but the ability to manipulate both spin and the shape of the changeup will a tough ask of opposing hitters as he continues developing. The Ada product will be a fun follow as we see him continue to grow and develop.

+ RHP Brodie Inhofe (Westmoore, 2026) flashed some big potential from a 5’11” and 162 pound frame. The fastball had good ride, an average of 21” IVB, and was up to 87.5 mph and 98% spin efficiency. His slider worked between 73-75 mph with late break that offers opportunity for swing and miss down and out of the zone. The changeup has the makings to be his best pitch of the bunch, with big time tunnel to the fastball, it only has 1.7” IVB but 13.6” HM. A really interesting mix, Inhofe will be a fun follow while his mix continues to develop and meet up with his frame that can handle added mass.

+ RHP William Grayson Jr (Mount St. Mary, 2026) was impressive in his showing at the PAS event at ORU. The lanky right hander (6’2” and 176 pounds) comfortably worked in the mid 80s and had the ability to work on both edges of the zone while setting up both the slider and changeup. Grayson Jr.’s slider worked at the knees and showed consistent command hunting soft contact or even swing and miss. The changeup flashed armside fade with the ability to land it on the edges as he worked from the first base side of the rubber. Mount St. Mary figures to once again be a force and Grayson Jr will be a fun follow as his development is far from over.

+ LHP McGwire West (Verdigris, 2026) emerged as one of the most projectable arms from the PAS event at ORU. The 6’1” 168 pound left hander delivers from a 3/4 slot that will be really tough on left handed hitters specifically. Further, the metrics on West’s mix trend up and offer big optimism into the future. His curveball in particular was up to 2475+ RPMs and ability to land in the zone. However, the slider was the difference maker. The lower slot combined with 2530+ RPMs and 21.4” HM show that it can become an elite pitch now and at the next level. A really exciting follow, West still has his best baseball in front of him and we have only seen the tip of the iceberg.

  

+ RHP Cole Dunlap (Edmond Memorial, 2027) was as tough as you would anticipate throughout his entire mix. The two-way player works from a 5’9” 188 pound frame and produces good ride while also showing the ability to also produce horizontal movement when needed as well. He worked up to 90.8 mph while commanding the zone. Arguably his best pitch, the curveball, was firm at 78-79 mph and 2640 RPMs with big time swing and miss potential. The slider showed true horizontal movement at -5” and showed that it will consistently work off hitters’ barrels. The right hander has flashed huge stuff in the past and continued to showcase his advanced mix at ORU.

  

+ RHP Isaac Seger Sprain (Owasso, 2027) is a physical, strong right hander that showed easy velo as well as command. The Owasso product was up to 86.8 mph with good ride up to 17.5” IVB. He also mixed in two distinctly different breaking pitches with both a curveball and a slider. The curveball will continue to get better and better as Seger Sprain showed real feel for spinning the baseball with consistent shape. The slider is also a good change of pace, up to -7.4” HM, that will get off the barrel of opposing hitters and provide him with another weapon. A really exciting prospect, he will be a consistent follow that still has his best baseball in front of him.

+ RHP Nick Kelley (Owasso, 2027) is an intriguing right hander that showed advanced feel for his breaking ball with the ability to land it in the zone at will. To start, Kelley is a strike thrower with athleticism on the mound that will pressure opponents and force action of moving the bat. The fastball worked in the low 80s but was consistently at the bottom of the zone with arm side run. The curveball, as previously mentioned, shows to be the best of the mix presently with feel for spinning it and command. The shape is consistent with the ability to pitch to both edges. The changeup rounds out Kelley’s repertoire and tunnels with the fastball - armside fade and working at the bottom of the zone. The Owasso product will be an exciting follow as he continues to develop physically and further refine his mix.

+ RHP Jaxon Adcock (Cameron, 2027) offers projectability that few in the state can get close to matching regardless of class. The 6’4” 157 pound right hander still has plenty of room to add to his long frame with plenty of present athleticism that is prevalent when on the bump. The Bauer Units on his fastball are significant as he worked in the mid 80s but was up to 2599+ RPMs and lived in and around the zone. The slider was a true slider with an avg of .3” IVB and -.9.9” HM that landed at the bottom of the zone. The Cameron native is a name to know with his best baseball still in front of him.

+ RHP Cole Bray (Skiatook, 2027) put together a well rounded day with his three pitch mix at ORU. The fastball worked into the mid 80s and flashed both ride and run at 14.2” IVB/15.2” HM. Bray is already a physical athlete, standing at 5’11” and 190 pounds, and his stuff has developed with the physical maturity. The best of his secondary offerings, the changeup has a chance to take off as it tunnels well with his fastball. The arm side fade into the mid to upper 70s registers less than 10” IVB and up to 11.7” HM and could be deceptive for opposing hitters. The right hander will be a good follow as he continues to develop and refine his secondary mix in the future.

+ RHP Colby Whiteman (Owasso, 2027) put together an impressive showing at ORU and the upside on the mound is sky high. He continues to fill into his 6’1” frame and is seeing the rewards of that work. The fastball was up to 87 mph and Whiteman was comfortable working to both edges of the plate. He also mixed in both a curveball and slider that showed distinctly different traits. Both were thrown with conviction, working into the mid 70s, and could become plus breaking pitches as he continues to develop. The Owasso native is a fun follow as his offseason of work and development already shows in our first look at him in 2025.

  

+ RHP Traylon Barnes (Tuttle, 2027) put together one of the loudest all around efforts at the PAS event at ORU. It was no different on the mound as his game continued to pack plenty of punch from his 5’9” frame. He was explosive, working up to 88 mph and big time armside run up to 19.6” HM. The athleticism that we saw as a position player was apparent on the bump as Barnes showcased both a curveball, slider, and changeup that he commanded and landed in the zone. Both breakers showed to be distinctly different pitches offer different looks, but the slider in particular was up to 83.7 mph with legitimate swing and miss potential. The athletic two-way has heaps of upside in all facets of his game and his work on the mound is no different. 

  

+ LHP Blaine Hollingshead (Piedmont, 2028) is an intriguing two-way player that shows upside on both sides of the ball. The southpaw used a three pitch mix, with total control, to consistently pressure the zone that would put opposing hitters on the defense. The fastball worked in the low 80s and he showed the ability to run it armside as well as let it ride near the top of the zone. The curveball had consistent shape, working 68-70, and landed to both edges of the plate. The changeup showed good armside fade, with up to -10.2” HM, and landing at the bottom of the zone. The Piedmont product could have an impact this spring and will be a name to follow with legitimate two-way potential.

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