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Oklahoma Top Prospect Games Upperclass: Quick Hits

June 24, 2025
Bret Schwartz
Prep Baseball Oklahoma Scouting Director

Prep Baseball Oklahoma hosted the Oklahoma Top Prospect Games: Upperclass at Oral Roberts on Tuesday, June 3rd featuring 67 players from the 2026 to 2027 classes. This event featured a pro-style workout with BP, defensive evaluations, laser timed 60 yard dashes, and game play with pitchers facing live hitters. 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

QUICK HITS

OF Tyler Robinson (Edmond Memorial; 2026; Cowley College) put together one of the more electric performances at the Upperclass Games, flashing top-tier athleticism and tools across the board. The speedy outfielder turned in a blazing 6.37 60 along with being the leader in the vertical jump . He showed solid arm strength from the outfield, reaching up to 86 mph with carry and accuracy. Offensively, Robinson consistently found the barrel with a loud round of BP, topping out at 97 mph exit velocity. With his combination of speed, strength, and projection, the outfielder is a must see name in the class.

Tyler Robinson

INF Nathan Gonzalez (Bixby; 2026) showed sure-handed ability on the infield throughout the Upperclass Games. The infielder posted a 6.62 60 with game-changing ability to impact games with his legs. He showed solid arm strength across the diamond, reaching up to 81 mph with clean actions, carry, and accuracy. Offensively, Gonzalez impressed with advanced metrics, including a standout 13.2g of rotational acceleration, pointing to explosive bat speed and future extra base hit potential. With his athletic profile and developing tools, Gonzalez is a prospect to keep close tabs on in the 2026 class.

INF/OF Javen Divine (Broken Arrow; 2026) showcased his versatility and athleticism throughout The Top Prospect Upperclass Games. A true utility defender, Divine showed well at both infield and outfield spots, reaching 81 mph across the diamond and up to 84 mph from the outfield with smooth footwork and clean exchanges. He posted a 6.74 60, demonstrating quick-twitch athleticism and range. At the plate, Divine was discipline working through the middle of the yard along with upside of future extra base hit potential, including a 17g rotational acceleration. With his ability to impact the game in multiple ways, Divine remains an intriguing follow in the 2026 class.

OF Kaleb Thiessen (Calumet; 2026) once again showed the ability to drive balls all over the yard from both sides of the plate. The strong, athletic outfielder ran a 6.83 60 and showed off a strong arm from the outfield, topping at 87 mph while attacking downhill. Offensively, he generated loud contact from both sides, highlighted by a 93.9 mph max exit velocity and an impressive 74.6 mph bat speed with an efficient tight turn, showcasing his ability to impact the baseball with authority. The uncommitted senior to be is a name for schools to know and see as soon as possible.

Kaleb Thiessen

C Luke Franks (Broken Arrow; 2026) showed big athleticism and power potential from the catching positon. The backstop turned in a 6.89 60, showing athleticism rarely seen at the catcher position. Defensively, Franks was up to 80 mph from the crouch and recorded pop times in the 2.00–2.10 range with good feet and an accurate throwing arm. Offensively, he impressed with loud contact throughout his round, highlighted by a 100.6 mph peak exit velocity and a 90.7 mph average, consistently living on the barrel with multiple balls reaching triple digits. Franks flashed his massive upside, with athletic versatility, as he set the standard with a power speed combo at the Upperclass Games.

Luke Franks

INF/OF Brayden Floyd (Claremore; 2027) flashed the ability to defend in both the infield and the outfield at ORU. He turned in aΒ  6.99 60, a personal best, and showed the ability to handle multiple spots on the field. Defensively, Floyd was up to 82 mph across the infield and 84 mph from the outfield, displaying a strong arm and smooth actions. At the plate, he showed consistent barrel control with an 88.2 mph average exit velocity, producing loud contact throughout his round. With his well-rounded skill set and ability to contribute in several roles, Floyd is a name to know in the 2026 class.

RHP/INF Cole Bray (Skiatook; 2027) showed his two-way potential throughout the day at ORU. The athletic right-hander ran a 7.02 60-yard dash and flashed solid strength at the plate, averaging 86.2 mph on exit velocity with consistent barrels during his round. He wrapped up his day on the mound with potentially the biggest highlight, working the fastball up to 86.3 mph and featured heavy arm-side run, averaging 16.3 inches of horizontal movement. He paired it with a sharp slider that averaged -8.7” HM, showing feel to spin and ability to miss barrels. The FB/SL mix was tough on opposing hitters and Bray is a guy for schools to get eyes on early this summer.

C Jaxon McArthur (Elk City; 2026) flashed upside and big athleticism from the catching position. The backstop ran a 7.04 60, moving well for the position. Defensively, McArthur once again showed the ability to let his feet work behind the dish, clean exchanges with a strong arm, reaching 80 mph from the crouch and registering pop times between 1.88–1.90. At the plate, he delivered a loud round of BP, peaking at 92.5 mph exit velocity with a 86.3 mph average, consistently squaring balls up to through the middle of the field. With his defensive skill set and ability to produce offensively, McArthur continues to showcase skills that can impact games at a high level.

INF Jake Lopez (Broken Arrow; 2027) showcased his advanced feel on the infield with athletic feet from a long and lean frame. Lopez posted a 7.10 60-yard dash and showed solid arm strength across the diamond at 85 mph, moving with rhythm and body control during defensive work. At the plate, the right-handed hitter impressed with a peak exit velocity of 93.3 mph, consistently driving the ball with authority during BP and using his long levers. With his blend of present tools and upside, Lopez is an exciting prospect in the 2027 class with his best baseball still in front of him.

C Kaden Twyman (Stillwater; 2027) put together a consistent day across the board showing the ability to impact games in multiple ways at the TP Underclass Games. The catcher turned in a 7.06 60, and has shown defensive versatility in the past. Twyman registered pop times between 2.04–2.06 with quick feet and efficient transfers. At the plate, he delivered a consistent round of BP, peaking at 92.2 mph exit velocity and an average of 88.6 mph turning in one of the most consistent rounds of the day. His extra base hit power was on full display and is an intriguing prospect with big upside working behind the dish.

RHP/INF Owen Andrews (Washington; 2026) showcased legitimate 2-way capabilities consistently finding barrels through BP and loud stuff on the mound. He ran a 7.15 60 and produced a peak exit velocity of 90 mph at the plate, flashing some pull-side pop during his round of BP. He arguably saved his best on the mound, where he ran his fastball up to 87.7 mph with life through the zone and a max IVB of 19.4 inches. He paired it with a firm, swing-and-miss slider that kept hitters off balance flat out of hand. With his ability to contribute on both sides of the ball, Andrews is a name to watch in the 2026 class showing the ability to impact games in various areas.

RHP Brody Ross (Chickasha; 2026) turned heads on the mound at ORU, showcasing one of the more polished arsenals of the day from a long and lean frame. The 6’5” right-hander ran the fastball up to 90 mph, backed by advanced metrics β€” spinning at 2449 RPMs with 17.5” of max IVB and 18” of horizontal movement. Ross also showed feel and command for two distinct breaking balls, each with their own shape, keeping hitters off balance. The velo continues to rise and Ross shows more polish with each outing, he is a name to know for schools at the next level with his arrow continuing to point up!

Brody Ross

LHP/OF Kaden Dean (Preston; 2026) impressed with his legitimate 2-way capabilities in the outfield and on the mound at the Top Prospect Upperclass Games. The outfielder ran a 6.99 60 and showed off a strong arm from the outfield, reaching 91 mph with carry and accuracy. At the plate, Dean generated a max exit velocity of 92.2 mph, consistently driving balls to both alleys during BP. He capped off his day on the mound, where his fastball touched 90 mph with ride (up to 19 inches of IVB). He paired it with a curveball that showed consistent shape and feel, spinning north of 2365 RPMs and a changeup. With tons of athleticism, he is a name to know as the southpaw is a big upside arm with multiple ways to impact a game.

Kaden Dean

RHP Will Grayson Jr. (Mount St. Mary; 2026) delivered one of the more electric outings of the Top Prospect Upperclass Games at ORU. The athletic right hander flashed a dynamic three-pitch mix with advanced metrics. He ran his fastball up to 90 mph, showing big ride through the zone with 19.6” max IVB. Grayson paired the heater with a sharp 79–81 mph slider that showed late bite and swing-and-miss potential. He rounded out his arsenal with a changeup that featured up to 15.4 inches of arm-side fade, giving him a true weapon against left-handed hitters - also showing the ability to pair it with an armside sinking fastball. With an ideal frame at 6’3” and 190 pounds, Grayson is a must see for schools at the next level.

RHP Cooper Wilson (Edmond Memorial; 2026) showcased intriguing upside on the mound with command of his entire mix. The right-hander ran his fastball up to 87.8 mph, showing impressive arm-side run with up to 24 inches of horizontal movement, making for a tough look and weapon against both RHH and LHH alike. He paired the heater with a tunneled slider, flat out of hand, adding deception and a good pair with the armside fastball. Wilson also mixed in a low-70s curveball to add another look for opposing hitters. Wilson continues to show development, better command and polish of stuff in each opportunity to see him, and will be a name to follow as the stuff continues to tick up.

LHP Grady Glidden (Moore; 2027) impressed with a polished and well-rounded arsenal during his outing at ORU. The southpaw worked his fastball up to 85.6 mph, showing the ability to command it to both edges of the plate with consistency. Glidden’s slider showed sweeping action with up to 14.7” HM, giving him a go-to secondary pitch to miss barrels and really attack LHHs. He also mixed in a low-70s changeup with armside fade, and a more deliberate curveball that he landed in the zone for strikes. With feel for four pitches and a mature approach on the mound, Glidden is a name to know from the left side in the 2027 class.

RHP Laiton Dickerson (Owasso; 2026) impressed on the mound with a three-pitch mix and ideal, projectable frame at 6’4” and 200 pounds. The right-hander sat in the mid-80s with his fastball, showing solid ride through the zone with up to 18.6” IVB and attacked the strike zone. Dickerson also mixed a slider with legitimate swing and miss potential, flashing the ability to land it below the zone. He also mixed in a fading changeup with arm-side action. With pitchability and a developing arsenal, Dickerson remains a high-upside arm to follow in the 2026 class with his best baseball still far in front of him.

RHP/OF Jack Tiefenthaler (Jenks; 2026) flashed his legitimate upside both on the mound and in the field at ORU on 6/3. The two-way prospect featured a fastball in the mid-80s with up to 16.8 inches of horizontal movement, creating tough angles for hitters. His curveball showed to be a potential difference maker with advanced metrics, spinning up to 2559 RPMs while showing the ability to consistently land it for strikes. From the outfield, Tiefenthaler reached 85 mph with carry and accuracy. Offensively, he averaged 84.3 mph Exit Velocity throughout the BP round with extra base hit power to the alleys. His versatility and metrics, specifically in his comfort spinning a breaking ball, will make him a name to know in the 2026 class.

OF Mavrick Wingo (North Rock Creek; 2026) put together a strong all-around showing at our ORU, flashing tools that project well at the next level. The athletic outfielder ran a 6.93 in the 60 and was up to 85 mph from the outfield with accurate throws and attacking the baseball downhill. Offensively, Wingo stood out with a 96.5 mph max exit velocity, consistently delivering loud contact and showing the ability to drive the ball to all fields. The left handed hitting outfielder showed the tools that will impact games in all areas, but specifically the pressure he can put on opposing defenses with the bat and his legs.

Mavrick Wingo

OF/LHP Cade Geiger (Westmoore; 2027) put together a strong showing, flashing huge upside, at the TP Upperclass Games hosted at ORU. The athletic outfielder posted a 6.93 in the 60 while working up to 83 mph from the outfield. At the plate, Geiger stood out with a loud round of BP, posting a 95.9 mph max exit velocity and an impressive 88.9 mph average. He finished his day on the mound with some interesting metrics - the fastball working up to 2290 RPMs and mixing in a slider and changeup that he could land in the zone. The left handed hitting outfielder flashed present tools, but also big upside and comfort using his long levers that will make him a must see for schools at the next level.

INF/RHP Jake McHenry (Piedmont; 2026) showcased his massive power potential as well as versatility on the mound at ORU. The two-way prospect showed solid arm strength across the diamond at 83 mph and consistently drove the baseball with authority, reaching a 95.2 mph max exit velocity and averaging 89.3 mph. The loud round of BP was littered with extra base hit potential all over the yard. On the mound, McHenry worked in the low 80s with his fastball, spinning it up to 2302 RPMs. He also flashed a pair of effective breaking ballsβ€”both a curveball and sliderβ€”that he landed in the zone with consistency and a fading changeup. McHenry showed the ability to impact games with middle of the order potential and versatility on the infield and on the mound.

OF/LHP Jaxon Rice (Deer Creek; 2026) showcased his athleticism and two-way ability with a power and speed combo as a left handed hitting outfielder. He turned in a 6.93 60 and was 83 mph from the outfield. At the plate, Rice consistently found the barrel with a 95.1 mph max exit velocity and 86.1 mph average with an offensive move that keeps him in the zone for an extended period of time. On the mound, he worked in the low 80s with his fastball that showed ride through the zone with up to 15.2” of IVB. He also flashed a sweeping slider with 15.6” of max horizontal movement and a fading changeup that adds another layer to his pitchability. Rice showed a loud skillset and versatility that allows him to impact games in a variety of ways.

C/OF Eli Beck (Sapulpa; 2026) impressed with his athleticism and versatility during the Upperclass Games at ORU. He turned in a 6.76 60 and showed his arm strength, as well as versatility, with 84 mph from the outfield and 79 mph from the crouch. Behind the dish, Beck recorded pop times ranging from 2.07–2.13. At the plate, he showed the ability to impact the baseball with a 94.7 mph max exit velocity and an impressive 86.7 mph average. His ability to contribute at multiple positions combined with speed and strength makes Beck a high-upside follow in the 2026 class.

INF Easton Welch (Byng; 2027) showed a strong offensive profile as a middle of the order presence at ORU on 6/3. The right-handed hitter consistently found the barrel with a max exit velocity of 94.6 mph and an average exit velocity of 86.9 mph. Welch showed the ability to generate high-end bat speed, peaking at 89.2 mph, pointing to real strength and the ability to consistently impact the baseball to all parts of the yard. His offensive metrics and physical frame make for an ideal presence in the middle of the order that schools at the next level should follow.

RHP/OF Maxon Gipson (Bishop Kelley; 2027) impressed with his well-rounded skill set throughout the Upperclass Games. The athletic two-way prospect posted a 6.89 in the 60-yard dash and showed arm strength from the outfield at 85 mph. Offensively, Gipson delivered consistent loud contact with a max exit velocity of 94.3 mph and an average of 87.2 mph. On the mound, the right-hander worked in the low 80s with the fastball, pairing it with a tight, high-spin slider that reached over 2445 RPMs and generated swing-and-miss. He showed the advanced feel and command for the slider as a true weapon. The 2-way player showed the ability to impact the game in a variety of ways with his best baseball still in front of him.

INF Drake Pace (Yukon; 2027) flashed the present skillset that made for a big spring at Yukon as well as the tools that still offer plenty of projection. The long levered LHH delivered loud contact throughout his BP round, posting a max exit velocity of 93.1 mph with an average of 86.1 mph, with comfort elevating and backspinning balls pullside. Defensively, Pace worked under control with clean actions, quiet feet, and was up to 81 mph across the diamond. With a polished presence on both sides of the ball, Pace is a name to keep close tabs on in the 2027 class with his best baseball still to come.

RHP Trypp Lack (Kingfisher; 2027) showed intriguing pitchability from an ideal frame of 6’2” and 183 pounds at ORU. The right-hander ran his fastball up to 80 mph, working with feel, command, and armside run. He paired it with a fading changeup that showed up to 15.7 inches of horizontal movement, creating deception and late action. His best pitch, the changeup tunneled well with his fastball. Lack also mixed in a slider that gave him a solid 3-pitch mix. With his ability to land multiple pitches in the zone and advanced feel for his changeup with a strong frame, Lack is a name to continue following with his upside in the 2027 class.

C Kix Stephens (Byng; 2027) flashed athleticism from behind the plate with a diverse skillset that allows him to impact games in a variety of ways. Defensively, Stephens turned in pop times ranging from 1.98–2.10 with a quick release and solid footwork that resulted in an accurate throwing arm. At the plate, the backstop posted a 91.5 mph max exit velocity while generating up to 19g of rotational acceleration, pointing to his ability to create explosive bat speed from a 5’11” and 177 pound frame. Stephens is a name to follow closely as he also showed the ability to impact the game during game play.

C/INF Shade Cody (Rattan; 2027) showcased his best tool, the ability to catch and throw behind the dish, in addition to his versatility on the infield. Behind the plate, Cody turned in impressive pop times ranging from 1.93–1.99, flashing quick feet and quick exchanges.. He also showed solid arm strength across the infield at 84 mph. At the plate, Cody reached a 90 mph max exit velocity and generated up to 15.8g of rotational acceleration, pointing to quick hands and the ability to create torque. His ability to impact the game on both sides of the ball makes him an exciting follow in the 2027 class.

INF Mason Phillips (Deer Creek; 2027) once again had a strong showing at the Upperclass Games showing plenty of extra base hit power, maturity in his approach, and sure-handed ability on the infield. The athletic infielder posted a 6.96 60 and showed solid arm strength across the diamond at 85 mph. Offensively, Phillips consistently found the barrel with an 89 mph max exit velocity and an impressive 86.2 mph average with many balls working through the the middle of the yard. He also showed advanced rotational acceleration, peaking at 18.2g, highlighting his ability to create force effeciently. With tools that play on both sides of the ball, Phillips is a prospect to watch closely in the 2027 class.

INF/RHP Bryson Deaver (Mustang; 2027) displayed two-way potential throughout the day at ORU. The athletic prospect ran a 7.14 in the 60-yard dash and showed solid arm strength across the infield at 83 mph. On the mound, he showed to be an easy mover and featured a high-carry fastball that topped at 83.2 mph with up to 21.7” IVB, giving it ride through the zone. He also flashed a curveball and changeup that he consistently landed for strikes. Deaver is an intriguing athlete that is a must follow as he continues to develop in all facets of his game.

OF Wyatt Jones (Yukon; 2027) impressed with his athleticism and raw tools at ORU throughout the Upperclass Games. The outfielder turned in a 6.89 in the 60 and showed off a strong arm from the outfield, reaching 91 mph on his throws. At the plate, Jones showed the ability to generate force efficiently with 12.2g of rotational acceleration. His ability to impact the game with his speed, arm strength, and developing offensive metrics makes him an intriguing follow in the 2027 class.

OF Jefferson Hodge (Mount St. Mary; 2027) showcased his all-around game and top of the order skillset at ORU on 6/3. The athletic outfielder posted a 7.22 60 and showed solid arm strength, with accurate throws up to 86 mph from the outfield. Offensively, Hodge efficiently produced force producing 13.6g rotational acceleration, while posting an 85.7 mph max exit velocity. Solid present skills, Hodge impacted the gameplay at a high level, and is a name to know as he has shown steady development with feel for using the entire field and playing above average defense.

OF Wade Webb (Mount St. Mary; 2027) stood out at ORU, flashing maturity throughout BP, and working through the middle of the yard throughout game play as well. The outfielder consistently found barrels, recording a 100% sweet spot and line drive percentage in BP, paired with an 85.1 mph average exit velocity. Defensively, Webb showed steady actions with throws up to 85 mph from the outfield with both good carry and accuracy. His ability to consistently deliver quality contact at the plateΒ  from an easy moving athletic frame, makes him one of our most exciting follows in the 2027 class.

Wade Webb

INF Miles Stanley (Mount St. Mary; 2027) showcased an impressive mix of athleticism and underlying metrics throughout the Upperclass Games at ORU. The infielder turned in a 6.97 60-yard dash while showing the sure-handed ability on the infied and 82 mph arm strength across the diamond. Offensively, Stanley flashed real impact potential with a 90 mph max exit velocity and an eye-opening 20.3g of rotational acceleration despite the developing frame, pointing to extra base hit potential to all parts of the yard. A strong all-around showing that puts Stanley on the radar as an exciting name to follow in the 2027 class.

C Landon Fortner (Latta; 2026) showed his ability to handle the bat and provide above average defense from the catching position. Behind the plate, Fortner registered pop times ranging from 1.99–2.12 with clean footwork and a quick release, showing the tools to control the run game. Offensively, the right-handed hitter displayed a gap-to-gap approach with consistent barrel control, showing the ability to stay through the middle of the field. The quiet, deliberate offensive move will produce consistent results. Fortner’s balanced profile behind the dish and at the plate makes him a name to watch in the 2026 class.

OF Cord Brown (Mount St. Mary; 2027) impressed with one of the more explosive offensive showings at the ORU on 6/3. The outfielder posted a 7.06 60-yard dash and showed advanced rotational acceleration at 25.4g, as the efficient mover produced force at a high clip. Brown recorded a max exit velocity of 94.1 mph and averaged 89.5 mph, consistently finding barrels with the ability to produce extra base hits to all parts of the yard. His strength and athleticism stood out during the workout, and he profiles as a high-upside offensive threat with the tools to impact the game in multiple ways.

OF Easton Callison (Piedmont; 2027) showed intriguing upside during the Upperclass Games with supporting metrics pointing to plenty of future potential. The athletic outfielder ran a 7.21 60 and turned in a solid offensive showing, highlighted by a 90.3 mph max exit velocity. Callison displayed advanced rotational numbers with a peak of 17.4g, helping him generate strong bat speed, efficiently, and consistent line drive contact with good direction through the big part of the yard. His athletic foundation and offensive tools suggest more in the tank as he continues to develop.

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