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Super 60: Shooter's Stock Report (Position Players)

February 3, 2026
Shooter Hunt
Vice President, Scouting

The 24th annual Super 60 Pro Showcase in Chicago was nothing short of remarkable with a plethora of record-setting performances and a floor that raised to unmatched heights. The sheer tools and athleticism of the position players in attendance was enough to have the more than 100 MLB scouts in attendance reaching for ink refills for notes, and analytics departments are sure to be combing the data for quite some time.

While each player in attendance was clearly an advanced prospect in the class, and scout notes from the event are soon to follow, below are a dozen position players whose stock jumped or solidified in front of Prep Baseball VP of scouting, Shooter Hunt.

1. OF Dominic Battista
2. SS Taj Marchand
3. OF Alex Weingartner
4. C Sean Dunlap
5. 1B Collin Bland
6. SS Ryne Barker
7. OF/SS Luke Williams
8. OF/1B Dominic Santarelli
9. SS Gunner Skelton
10. SS Spencer Browning
11. SS Isaiah Galason
12. SS Caden Matusak

+ OF Dominic Battista (Oswego East HS, IL UIC recruit)
A sleeper helium candidate coming out of the fall, the 6-foot, 177-pounder turned in a stellar all around performance in Chicago. Stacking the stat sheet with impressive metrics, Battista began the day with a 6.53 60-yard dash time (1.58 10-yard split) with an ease to stride before belting out perhaps the best batting practice rounds of the day. The left-handed hitter sets up in a balanced, athletic stance with the hands effortlessly separating to a power position from a minor leg hang stride. Compact throughout the pursuit, the bat speed stood out nearly as much as the impactful exit velocities. Belting balls up to 108.5 while controlling the forward move gracefully, he also flashed sneaky present power that included a max distance of 413 ft. per Trackman. Innate tight turns and a low-maintenance look should excite the industry throughout the spring, and Battista has set himself up for strong Day 1 consideration.



+ SS Taj Marchand (James Island HS, SC Ole Miss recruit)
Marchand’s low-pulse comfort in the spotlight should only increase the allure of his tools and talent for MLB clubs. The 6-foot-2, 200-pound shortstop was noticeably stronger than throughout the summer circuit, and he put that strength to great use at the plate in batting practice. Still featuring bigger stretch throughout handsier load before finishing on the front side, the heaviness of the barrel was on full display in this setting as he blasted balls up to 107.9 mph while maintaining an average of 103.3 mph. Perpetually on the barrel with max distances of 413 ft., the anticipation of more future power to come for one of the class’ youngest players, appeared to become more of a likely attribute with what he displayed in Chicago. Still more, he was the most fluid, sure-handed shortstop at the event, making difficult back-handed plays look easy while showcasing his athletic, strong arm across the diamond. This showing, combined with a summer circuit that uncovered one of the top swing decisions and bat-to-ball prospects in the class, should only serve to book the travel of decision makers to the Charleston area in the spring.




+ OF Alex Weingartner (St. Augustine HS, NJ Penn State recruit)
Allow all analytics departments to delight after what Weingartner did at the Super 60. A record-setting day included a 6.24 60-yard dash time (1.51 10-yard split), 100 mph arm from the outfield, and 107.5 mph max exit velocity (102.5 avg.). Add to that the fact that he fills the uniform at 6-foot-2, 200-pounds with lean, defined strength, and the industry is likely to pay close attention to the south Jersey native all spring. There was some stiffness to the barrel from the right side, but he was ON the barrel throughout including driving balls through a deep back wall in impressive fashion. Tightly connected throughout the approach, a slightly uphill path looked to do damage in the air with more top-spin effect. Throughout, the balance and strength jumped out, and when considering the five-tool potential (maybe even six given his prowess/upside on the mound), Weingartner made the most of the event and certainly left an impact.



+ C Sean Dunlap (Crown Point HS, IN Tennessee recruit)
Dunlap’s impossible athleticism was taken to another level at the Super 60, and while the right/right profile of the prep backstop is difficult to catapult in terms of draft position, he most definitely is testing the notion. The 6-foot-3, 210-pounder blazed a 6.49 60-yard dash (1.57 10-yard split) before averaging triple digit exit velocities with a 109.8mph max (413 ft. max distance), and putting balls on the bag with an 85 mph arm that displayed pop times as low as 1.78. In short, Dunlap checks all the boxes with regards to tools, and even displayed a semi-revamped swing that looked even more loose and athletic. Slightly more upright than the fall, the hands rock crisply to a power position before launching the barrel quickly on-plane with endless residency in the zone. His athleticism provides quality use of the hips and lower-half that provides impressive present power with a high likelihood of even more to come. His showing in Chicago only reaffirmed his status as one of the top prospects in the class as the path to an earlier Day 1 selection is probable.


+ 1B Collin Bland (Houston HS, TN Vanderbilt recruit)
The 6-foot-2, 235-pounder put his power on an effortless display to the tune of a record-setting 426 ft. max distance in batting practice. More upright with his usual wide-open stance, the imposing left-handed hitter squared as the hands set into a power launch position from toe-tap stride. It doesn’t take much to explode the barrel through the zone, featuring considerable lag while turning in a tight-window. He hopped in the outfield in the workout with adequate athleticism and actions. A premier power threat in the class, the frame still appears to have a chance for considerable growth, which is eye-openingly exciting. In all, Bland positioned himself as a must-follow throughout the spring.


+ SS Ryne Barker (Casteel HS, AZ Texas Tech recruit)
Barker displayed one of the more athletic skillsets at the event while also promising much more to come. A wiry, 6-foot-2, 175-pounder, he gracefully strode to a 6.46 60-yard dash time (1.58 10-yard split) before showcasing a loose-wristed swing from the left side. The hands set just below the back shoulder rising slightly in pursuit to a power spot before pulling through on a slightly uphill path. The barrel delivered a max exit velocity of 102.9 with a max distance of 395 feet. Coming off a spring that saw a more than 2:1 BB:K ratio, an uptick in power production may drive even greater value to his prospect profile. Moving with smooth, fluid actions at shortstop, Barker’s cool confidence should provide the opportunity as a versatile infield defender, but the 6.4-speed might ultimately warrant a more premium look in center field.


+ OF/SS Luke Williams (Franklin Regional HS, PA Vanderbilt recruit)
Williams’ big set of tools did not disappoint as he posted a 6.48 60-yard dash, 105 mph max exit velocity, and unleashed throws up to 100 mph from the outfield while also showing solid actions at shortstop. Getting the most out of his lean, strong, 5-foot-11, 180-pound frame when hitting from the right side, the barrel works slightly uphill with aggressive two-handed intent while generating impressive use of the lower-half. Driving hard off the back side the hands remain compact to the frame before producing a gap-to-gap look that should drive the ball fields. More of a versatile defender on the infield, his ability to play nearly all positions will heighten his stock in coming years.


+ OF/1B Dominic Santarelli (St. Joseph HS, WI LSU recruit)
There was, once again, no shortage of effortless power on display as Santarelli belted balls up to 110.1 mph with a 102.7 avg. Featuring a max distance of 404 ft., it was almost a routine performance from one of the class’ preeminent power prospects, but one that came with hardly a drip of sweat and an inherent professional feel. The one adjustment that stood out from the summer circuit and Prep Baseball All-American Game in September, was a less pronounced drift to the front side. That small accommodation might (incredibly) unlock even more power from the imposing 6-foot, 225-pounder. While he showcased more of a below average arm in the outfield portion, the fact that he moved around at a position outside of first base was important to see, and his potential to add a corner outfield possibility might, ultimately, help raise his already high stock.


+ SS Gunner Skelton (Columbia Academy, TN Vanderbilt recruit)
The in-game performances started stacking at the Prep Baseball Future Games in ‘24, then right through this past summer, and with his look in Chicago, the industry might get a bit buzzier around Skelton this spring. The 5-foot-11, 193-pound infielder continued to showcase himself as one of the better pure hitters in the class. Featuring a max exit velocity of 105.4 mph (99.1 mph avg.) and max distance of 412 ft., Skelton exhibited compact strength from the right side throughout two barrel-filled rounds. Leg-kicking the hands down and back into a semi-abrupt power position halt, the ignition worked instantly with the barrel driving directly to the ball with some flatness through the zone. There was plenty of bat speed on display with incredible tightness to the all around look. Still, the ability to lift with an aggressive, yet balanced pursuit, provided the glimpse of a prospect who may hit for a long time. More of a versatile defender whose strong arm might provide an avenue for sticking at third base long-term, Skelton’s hit-tool will carry the value in the industry, and his continued production this spring will allow for more helium to build.


+ SS Isaiah Galason (Houston County HS, GA Georgia Tech recruit)
While only 5-foot-10, 177-pounds, Galason’s presence on the diamond is much larger, and he kicked off his ‘26 campaign with a polished performance in Chicago. The 6.53-runner demonstrated innate barrel accuracy, routinely working gap-to-gap with a low-maintence look throughout batting practice. Setting up square in an athletic crouch with the hands held below the back shoulder, he rocked back with a knee knock stride before quickly igniting the barrel through the zone with noticeable lag. His shorter arms serve as an advantage and his ability to stay connected stood out next to quality metrics (102 mph max exit, 96.3 mph avg, 373 ft. max distance). A noticeably more advanced look was seen throughout infield drills including a stronger, 87 mph arm across with confident hands. He profiles best as an offensive second baseman, but the workout look would warrant some glances at shortstop, as well. Mirroring the look of current Florida State freshman, Jon Stuetzer, a year ago, Galason has a chance to push himself up boards with a strong spring in Georgia.


+ SS Spencer Browning (Pleasant Grove HS, TX Arkansas recruit)
The blue-collar athleticism and steady performances of the past three years were on display, once again, in Chicago, as Browning posted well in all facets. The 6.51-runner banged balls up to 102.1 mph with a max distance of 395 ft., and was on the barrel with, seemingly, every swing. All done without gaudy attention seeking actions, Browning’s crispness on both the offensive and defensive side should accumulate throughout the spring in presenting the industry with a decision about the ceiling. The right-handed hitter features a short, simple stroke with a balanced look and quick hands. The spring will ultimately drive the ceiling for the draft, but Browning did himself well with his performance at the Super 60.


+ SS Caden Matusak (Crown Point HS, IN Michigan recruit)
Sure to be one of the buzziest names coming out of the event after being lesser known amongst the scouts in attendance, Matusak was an intriguing prospect in all phases. At 6-foot-4, 200-pounds, his unteachable athleticism and frame are ultra-alluring, and he unleashed throws up to 96 mph across the diamond while moving gracefully with sure hands. At the dish, the right-handed hitter featured a reverse toe-tap with minor hand movement before looking to lift the ball out front. He stacked the stat sheet as a 6.6-runner with 103.9 mph max exit velocity and 394 ft. max distance, and still shows signs of considerable power advancements. In short, Matusak announced himself as a sleeper follow in the midwest, and given the attention that high school teammate Sean Dunlap is set to receive, he should get plenty of looks.


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