The South Carolina Rising Stars Games event features the best 2030 and 2031 prospects in the state. The event took placed on Tuesday, June 2nd at the College of Charleston.

All position players will showcase their talents in a pro-style workout. Following the workout, players will branch off into teams (selected by the Prep Baseball staff) for live gameplay. Pitchers will be evaluted during the gameplay portion of the event. Each player will participate in one game.

This event will also serve as a main identifier for invitations to the Junior Future Games in late July. The Junior Future Games will run in conjunction with Prep Baseball's Future Games. The Future Games features the top High School players in the Class of 2028 from across Prep Baseball's 40+ state coverage area. It is one of the most highly recruited events of the summer and attracts more than 300 college coaches from across the country each year.

The Junior Future Games, an Invitation-Only event, will feature the best identified prospects from across the country in a four-day tournament at Lake Point in Cartersville, GA. This state-of-the-art facility features 8 all-turf fields. Participants will compete against other top-level players while representing their respective state.

Below is a statistical breakdown from the event.

👉 CLICK HERE to view full stats and event roster.

QUICK HITTERS - POSITON PLAYERS (LISTED ALPHABETICALLY)

Tyler Bellush SS / OF / Ashley Ridge, SC / 2031 One of the more intriguing young athletes in the 2031 class.  Bellush posted an impressive 6.95 sixty with elite burst out of the gate, evidenced by a 1.65 ten-yard split.  The athleticism translates well on both sides of the ball.  At the plate, the left-handed hitter produced an 89.5 mph exit velocity, a strong mark for his age, while showing developing strength and the ability to drive the baseball with authority. The defensive tools stand out as well. An 86 mph arm from the infield is exceptional for a 2031 graduate and immediately separates him from many peers in the class.  The combination of athleticism, arm strength, and offensive upside gives Bellush one of the higher ceilings among the young players in attendance.

Daniel Davis OF / 1B / Irmo High, SC / 2030 Athletic mover with some of the better run metrics in the class.  The 1.62 ten-yard split, 3.85 thirty, and 7.04 sixty all point to above-average speed that plays on both sides of the ball.  At the plate, Davis reached 89.5 mph exit velocity, an impressive number for a 2030 graduate, showing present bat speed and emerging strength.  The right-handed swing projects well as additional physical maturity arrives.  Defensively, he showed a 75 mph arm and the athleticism to cover ground efficiently.  The speed stands out immediately, but the combination of run tool, offensive upside, and projectable frame makes Davis an intriguing young prospect to follow.

Mark Hamlin Jr. OF / RHP / Augusta Christian, SC / 2030 One of the more physically advanced players in the 2030 class.  At 6-foot-2, 205 pounds, Hamlin pairs strength with athleticism, posting a 6.89 sixty along with an explosive 1.62 ten-yard split.  The left-handed hitter produced a 91.5 mph exit velocity and 329-foot max distance, showcasing present power that is uncommon for his age.  The strength is evident throughout the swing, with the ball jumping off the barrel and carrying well to the pull side.  Defensively, the 86 mph arm is a standout tool and profiles comfortably in the outfield.  The combination of size, athleticism, arm strength, and offensive impact gives Hamlin one of the more complete tool sets in South Carolina's 2030 class.

Aidan Lieberman C / 1B / Oceanside Collegiate Academy, SC / 2030 Lieberman put together one of the stronger all-around offensive performances among the 2030 group.  The right-handed hitter posted a 92.8 mph exit velocity and consistently drove balls with authority, showing present strength and impact that stands out for the age.  His 313-foot max distance and quality contact profile point to a bat that should continue to trend upward as physical maturity arrives.  Behind the plate, Lieberman showed defensive tools that are advanced for a middle school prospect.  He recorded a 2.01 pop time at his best with a 76 mph catcher velocity, both strong markers for the class.  The arm strength translated across the field as well, reaching 82 mph from the infield.  His combination of offensive impact, defensive versatility, and catch-and-throw ability gives him one of the more complete profiles in the 2030 class.

Tucker Nall SS / C / Mountain View Prep, SC / 2030 Nall turned in one of the better offensive showings in the 2030 class, pairing present athleticism with impact at the plate. The right-handed hitter generated a 96.1 mph exit velocity and drove the baseball 335 feet, both numbers that stand out for his age.  His ability to create hard contact at this stage of development points to significant offensive upside as he continues to add strength and physical maturity.  Athletically, Nall separated himself with above-average running ability.  His 1.64 10-yard split and 4.00 30-yard split highlight quick-twitch actions and acceleration that translate well to the outfield and on the bases.  The combination of athleticism, offensive production, and present physicality makes him a player to follow closely in the 2030 class.

Easton Norfolk 1B / LHP / JL Mann, SC / 2030 Norfolk brings an intriguing two-way profile with a combination of size, athleticism, and left-handed tools that are difficult to find in the 2030 class.  Standing 6-foot-1 with a projectable frame, Norfolk already shows present offensive impact.  The left-handed hitter produced a 94 mph exit velocity and reached 300 feet, numbers that rank among the better marks for his age group.  His ability to create hard contact from the left side gives him significant offensive upside moving forward.   Defensively, Norfolk's arm strength stands out. He posted 77 mph from the outfield and 78 mph across the infield, showing versatility and athleticism that allow him to contribute at multiple positions.  His 1.68 10-yard split highlights quality athleticism for a player with his size and projection.

Landon Robertson C / OF / Seneca High, SC / 2030 Robertson showed a well-rounded skill set with several tools that project well for a young catcher.   At 6-foot, 175 pounds, he already possesses a physical frame with strength present and room for continued development.  Offensively, the right-handed hitter produced a 93.8 mph exit velocity and drove balls up to 351 feet, a power output that stands out in the 2030 class.  The combination of present strength and impact off the barrel points to significant offensive upside as he matures.  Behind the plate, Robertson demonstrated solid catch-and-throw ability.  His 2.08 pop time was among the better marks in the class and paired with a 72 mph arm from behind the plate. Athletically, he also impressed with a 1.64 10-yard split and 4.01 30-yard split, showing quickness that translates well to the catching position and overall defensive actions.

Brysten Spencer C / RHP / Mountain View Prep, SC / 2030 Spencer continues to establish himself as one of the more intriguing two-way prospects in South Carolina's 2030 class.  The physical 5-foot-11, 190-pound prospect showed present strength throughout the workout.  At the plate, the right-handed hitter produced a 92.4 mph exit velocity and drove balls up to 324 feet, indicating solid present power with more likely on the horizon as he continues to mature physically.  Behind the plate, Spencer's defensive tools stood out.  His 77 mph catcher velocity paired with pop times ranging from 2.01 to 2.18, giving him catch-and-throw metrics that are advanced for his age.  The combination of arm strength and receiving athleticism projects well for long-term development at the position.

Brooks Treble 3B / OF / Nation Ford, SC / 2030 Treble brings one of the louder physical and athletic profiles in the 2030 class.  At 6-foot-2, 185 pounds, he already shows strength and projection.  The right-handed hitter produced a 97.5 mph exit velocity and reached 342 feet, both elite marks for his age group.  The bat speed and impact show up immediately in live contact, with the ball jumping off the barrel and carrying to all fields.  Athleticism matches the offensive profile. Treble posted a 1.60 10-yard split and a 4.04 30-yard split, both indicators of high-end first-step quickness and acceleration.  Defensively, he shows a solid arm profile with a 77 mph outfield velocity and 76 mph across the infield.  The combination of speed, impact, and present strength separates him from most peers in the class.

Lance Whitaker 1B / 2B / South Pointe High, SC / 2030 Whitaker shows one of the more physical offensive profiles in the 2030 group.  At 5-foot-10, 190 pounds, he carries strength in a compact build with clear present impact.  The left-handed hitter produced a 97.8 mph exit velocity and drove a ball 350 feet, showing loud contact ability and the capacity to impact baseballs to the pull side and gaps.  The offensive profile is built on strength and bat speed.  Whitaker creates hard contact consistently and shows the ability to elevate the baseball when squared.  The raw power stands out for his age and gives him a middle-of-the-order projection as physical development continues.  Defensively, Whitaker brings a 74 mph arm from the infield. Actions show enough stability to project on the dirt, with strength across the body supporting corner or secondary infield roles depending on long-term movement and range development.

Tucker Williams C / RHP / Ashley Ridge, SC / 2030 Williams brings a balanced offensive and defensive profile with steady tools across the board.  At 5-foot-11, 158 pounds, he shows a lean frame with room to add strength.  The right-handed hitter produced a 91.7 mph exit velocity and reached 332 feet, showing present gap-to-gap impact with developing pull-side strength.  The offensive approach plays with consistency.  Williams shows a controlled swing with the ability to square the baseball and stay on plane.  Contact quality trends toward line drives with enough strength to drive balls into the gaps. The bat projects forward as physical strength improves.  Defensively, Williams shows steady infield actions with a 74 mph arm across the dirt, alomng with a 70 mph arm from behind the plate and a top pop time of 2.22.  Defensivley shows off versitility all over the diamond.  His 1.79 10-yard split and 4.30 30-yard split support playable athleticism for his positions.

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