EMERSON, GA - The 2026 Prep Baseball Future Games took place July 22-25 at the LakePoint Sports Complex, drawing 495 college coaches from across the country to evaluate the nation’s top uncommitted talent in the 2028 class.

Team Tennessee made the most of the spotlight, turning heads with a strong showing during both the workout session and three days of competitive gameplay.

Today, we are going to look at scout notes from the players who represented Tennessee at the event.

 

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TEAM TENNESSEE: QUICK HITS 📒

 

POSITION PLAYERS

+ SS Connor York (Knoxville Catholic, 2028) York turned in one of the most complete performances of anyone representing Tennessee, validating his status as one of the premier middle infielders in the 2028 class. During the showcase, he established himself as the top athlete in attendance, leading the event with a 6.54-second 60-yard dash, while also posting the highest max exit velocity (107.9 mph) and pacing all infielders with 94 mph arm strength. His 97.4 mph average exit velocity further reinforced the consistency of his offensive profile, proving his top-end power wasn't a one-swing outlier.

Those measurable tools translated directly into game action. York consistently impacted the baseball throughout the weekend, highlighted by a 99 mph RBI triple against Team Florida and a 98 mph RBI double versus Alabama. He also added an RBI single against Georgia while routinely putting together quality at-bats that moved runners and applied pressure. On the bases, York's elite speed was a constant weapon, swiping five stolen bases, including three in the win over Georgia, while routinely taking extra bases on balls in play. Defensively, he showed the same confidence and arm strength displayed during workouts, making the routine play consistently while demonstrating the range expected from a premium shortstop.

Future Games Takeaway: York's measurable athleticism translated as well as anyone's throughout the event. The combination of premium speed, impact power, defensive actions, and game instincts allowed him to affect winning in every phase, further solidifying himself as one of Tennessee's premier 2028 prospects.

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+ SS/BHP Brett Paciorek (IMG Academy, 2028) Paciorek continued to show why he is regarded as one of the nation's most complete all-around talents. His showcase performance featured a 6.75-second 60-yard dash, 90 mph across the infield, and a 361-foot max batted-ball distance, highlighting a well-rounded athletic profile that plays on both sides of the baseball. That versatility was on full display throughout the Future Games. Offensively, Paciorek consistently found ways to reach base, collecting multiple hits while drawing five walks and wearing a hit-by-pitch over the three-game slate. His hardest contact included 97.7 mph and 97.4 mph singles along with a 96 mph triple, illustrating the ability to drive the baseball with authority to all fields while maintaining mature strike-zone awareness. Rather than expanding the zone, he forced pitchers to work, resulting in quality at-bats nearly every trip to the plate.

On the mound, the left-hander contributed a scoreless appearance against Alabama, working 81-85 mph with a clean, repeatable delivery while effectively mixing a breaking ball to keep hitters off balance. His athleticism translated well to both sides of the ball, allowing him to repeat his mechanics and attack the strike zone.

Future Games Takeaway: Paciorek once again demonstrated why evaluators are so high on his ceiling. The athleticism, offensive consistency, defensive actions, and ability to contribute meaningful innings make him one of the more complete 2028 players Tennessee brought to LakePoint.

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+ 3B Drew Wagner (Lipscomb Academy, 2028) Few players arrived at LakePoint with louder measurable tools than Wagner. He ran the second-fastest 60-yard dash (6.71 seconds) in the event, led all outfielders with 95 mph arm strength, produced a 105.2 mph max exit velocity, averaged 95.9 mph off the bat, and launched balls as far as 379 feet during batting practice. The showcase confirmed the explosive athleticism and raw power that have become trademarks of his game.

His weekend at the plate reinforced that upside. Wagner delivered one of the loudest swings of the event with a 103.5 mph two-run double against Alabama, one of the hardest-hit balls by Tennessee all weekend. He added another base hit while driving in three runs during that contest, showing the ability to impact games with one swing. Even in games where the box score wasn't as loud, Wagner continued to produce quality contact and remained aggressive throughout his at-bats, never shying away from attacking premium velocity.

Defensively, his athleticism and arm strength were evident throughout the weekend, allowing him to make difficult plays while showing positional versatility that projects well moving forward.

Future Games Takeaway: Wagner possesses one of the highest offensive ceilings in Tennessee's 2028 class. His combination of athleticism, arm strength, and elite bat speed consistently produced loud contact throughout both the showcase and gameplay portions of the event.

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+ C Grady Callaway (Davidson Academy, 2028) Callaway enjoyed one of the best offensive weekends of any player in Tennessee's lineup by pairing elite showcase metrics with equally impressive game production. During workouts, he posted a 103.9 mph max exit velocity, 95.4 mph average exit velocity, a 396-foot max batted-ball distance, and tied for the top catcher arm at 79 mph, highlighting the combination of strength and defensive ability that makes him one of the state's premier backstops.

The offensive production matched the metrics. Against Alabama, Callaway delivered one of the most dominant individual performances of the tournament, finishing 3-for-3 with two doubles, a triple, and an RBI, repeatedly barreling baseballs between 91-99 mph. He continued the momentum against Florida by lining another 99 mph RBI double, giving him four extra-base hits over the weekend while consistently producing quality contact. Behind the plate, he managed Tennessee's pitching staff with confidence, receiving well and controlling the running game while displaying the same arm strength that stood out during workouts.

Future Games Takeaway: Callaway's Future Games performance reinforced everything evaluators saw during the showcase. His power, offensive consistency, defensive leadership, and ability to impact baseballs against premium competition made him one of Tennessee's most valuable position players.

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+ C Crew Chance (Christ Presbyterian Academy, 2028) Chance showcased one of the most complete athletic profiles among catchers at the Future Games. He posted a 6.77-second 60-yard dash, tied for the event lead with 79 mph catcher velocity, averaged 93.2 mph off the bat, and produced a 369-foot max batted-ball distance. Those numbers reflect a rare blend of athleticism and physicality behind the plate.

The gameplay backed up every measurable. Chance reached base consistently across the three-game schedule, collecting four hits, including an RBI single against Alabama before adding both an RBI single and RBI double versus Florida. He also drew six walks, demonstrating advanced strike-zone discipline while forcing opposing pitchers into difficult counts. His contact quality remained steady throughout the event, repeatedly producing balls in the 91-94 mph range while limiting empty at-bats.

Defensively, Chance was equally impressive. He threw out two attempted basestealers, displayed quiet receiving skills, and provided steady leadership for a Tennessee pitching staff facing some of the nation's best hitters.

Future Games Takeaway: Chance left LakePoint looking every bit like one of Tennessee's premier catching prospects. His combination of athletic testing, offensive production, defensive ability, and leadership translated consistently against elite competition.

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+ C Jack Rhodes (Christ Presbyterian Academy, 2028) Rhodes continued to establish himself as one of the more complete catchers in Tennessee's 2028 class. During the showcase, he ran an impressive 6.77-second 60-yard dash, tied for the event-best 79 mph catcher velocity, recorded a 100.8 mph max exit velocity, and drove balls as far as 363 feet, demonstrating athleticism and offensive strength that separate him from many peers at the position.

Throughout gameplay, Rhodes quietly impacted winning in several different ways. He consistently handled Tennessee's pitching staff, providing a calming presence behind the plate while throwing out a baserunner and managing games against elite offensive competition. At the plate, he contributed productive at-bats, drove in runs, and remained committed to quality contact over chasing results. His mature approach and willingness to execute situational baseball helped keep innings alive throughout the event.

Future Games Takeaway: Rhodes' Future Games performance showcased a catcher whose measurable athleticism is beginning to translate more consistently into game production. His defensive reliability, leadership qualities, and developing offensive profile continue to make him one of the more intriguing catching prospects in Tennessee's 2028 class.

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+ SS Emerson Morris (Baylor, 2028) Morris quietly assembled one of the strongest all-around weekends on Tennessee's roster. His showcase featured a 6.81-second 60-yard dash, 99 mph max exit velocity, 94.2 mph average exit velocity, and 87 mph across the infield, underscoring a balanced blend of athleticism, defensive ability, and offensive consistency.

Those tools translated directly into game action. Morris consistently reached base throughout the three games, delivering an RBI single while producing one of Tennessee's hardest-hit balls of the event at 102 mph. He added multiple walks, stole bases, and repeatedly put pressure on opposing defenses with his instincts and aggressive baserunning. Defensively, Morris displayed smooth actions and dependable hands, making routine plays while showing the range expected from a middle infielder.

Future Games Takeaway: Morris continues to profile as one of the more polished infielders in Tennessee's 2028 class. His ability to pair consistent offensive production with athleticism and reliable defensive play made him one of the state's most complete performers throughout the Future Games.

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+ OF Wyatt Jones (Grace Christian Academy, 2028) Jones turned in an impressive all-around showing by blending above-average physical tools with productive gameplay. During the showcase, he recorded a 6.94-second 60-yard dash, 100.2 mph max exit velocity, 93.7 mph average exit velocity, 380-foot max batted-ball distance, and 89 mph from the outfield. Those numbers illustrated a player with legitimate strength, athleticism, and arm talent.

He carried that momentum into game action by consistently contributing quality at-bats over the course of the weekend. Jones reached base multiple times through walks, delivered productive contact that drove in runs, and executed situational baseball with sacrifice flies and quality plate appearances. His ability to stay within his approach while producing against quality pitching stood out, and his speed allowed him to impact the game on the bases while covering plenty of ground defensively in the outfield.

Future Games Takeaway: Jones' Future Games performance highlighted a well-rounded offensive profile backed by quality measurable tools. The strength shown during batting practice translated into competitive at-bats against elite pitching, while his athleticism and defensive ability rounded out one of Tennessee's steadier overall performances.

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+ OF Joseph Mosley (Hendersonville, 2028) Mosley quietly assembled one of the more complete offensive weekends for Tennessee, pairing an impressive showcase with consistent game production. During workouts, he ran a 6.95-second 60-yard dash, posted a 98.8 mph max exit velocity, 88.4 mph average exit velocity, a 369-foot max batted-ball distance, and recorded 89 mph from the outfield. The metrics showcased a player with above-average athleticism, strength, and arm talent capable of impacting the game in multiple ways.

That profile translated throughout the Future Games. Mosley collected four hits over Tennessee's three contests, highlighted by two RBI doubles against Florida, both struck at 94.8 mph off the bat. He added another base hit against Alabama while consistently producing competitive at-bats, finishing the weekend with two RBIs and multiple hard-hit balls. Defensively, he covered ground well in the outfield while displaying the arm strength that ranked among the event's best during the showcase. On the bases, his speed and instincts allowed him to pressure opposing defenses throughout the weekend.

Future Games Takeaway: Mosley proved his showcase numbers were no accident. His blend of athleticism, strength, defensive ability, and consistent offensive production allowed him to contribute in every game and reinforced his status as one of Tennessee's more complete outfield prospects.

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+ SS Tommy Travers (Independence, 2028) Travers continued to show why evaluators value his steady offensive approach and defensive reliability. His showcase featured an 88.5 mph average exit velocity, ranking among the event leaders, while his 88 mph infield velocity highlighted dependable arm strength from the left side of the diamond.

His offensive performance throughout the Future Games reflected that consistency. Travers contributed in all three contests, driving in runs with a sacrifice fly against Alabama, a two-run double against Georgia, and another sacrifice fly against Florida. Rather than chasing extra-base power, Travers consistently executed quality at-bats in run-producing situations while reaching base multiple times through disciplined plate appearances. His ability to move runners, handle situational baseball, and produce when opportunities presented themselves gave Tennessee valuable stability in the middle of its lineup.

Defensively, Travers remained fundamentally sound, showing clean actions, dependable hands, and an accurate arm while handling multiple positions on the infield.

Future Games Takeaway: Travers may not have produced the loudest statistical weekend, but his consistent offensive approach, ability to drive in runs, and defensive dependability made him an important contributor throughout the event.

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+ 2B Jonah Saken (Ravenwood, 2028) Saken showcased one of the better athletic profiles among Tennessee's middle infielders, posting a 6.79-second 60-yard dash that ranked among the event's fastest runners. His quickness and body control were evident throughout both the workout and game portions of the Future Games.

The offensive production matched the athleticism. Saken homered against Alabama, providing one of Tennessee's biggest swings of the weekend, while also reaching base multiple times through disciplined at-bats and drawing walks throughout the three-game slate. He consistently pressured defenses with his speed, swiping multiple stolen bases while taking extra bases whenever opportunities presented themselves. His ability to impact the game without relying solely on power demonstrated the complete offensive profile Tennessee has come to expect.

Defensively, Saken displayed smooth actions around the bag, quality range, and confidence turning double plays, making him a reliable presence in the middle infield.

Future Games Takeaway: Saken combined athleticism, offensive production, and defensive consistency into one of the more complete middle infield performances of the weekend. His speed translated naturally into game situations and allowed him to influence the game in several different ways.

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+ SS/RHP Fisher Green (Halls, 2028) Green entered the Future Games as one of Tennessee's top two-way athletes and validated that reputation throughout the week. During the showcase, he recorded 91 mph across the infield, ranking second among all infielders and highlighting premium arm strength that projects comfortably on either side of the baseball.

Offensively, Green consistently found ways to contribute, collecting multiple hits—including an RBI single against Georgia—while drawing walks and using his athleticism aggressively on the bases. His mature offensive approach produced quality at-bats throughout the weekend, and he consistently put pressure on opposing defenses by taking extra bases.

Green also delivered quality work on the mound. He opened Tennessee's matchup against Georgia by working up to 90 mph with his fastball while mixing a quality breaking ball and changeup. He threw two scoreless innings, limiting hard contact while striking out hitters with a confident, aggressive approach that mirrored the athleticism displayed during workouts.

Future Games Takeaway: Green once again proved why he is one of Tennessee's premier two-way prospects. His defensive arm strength translated directly to the mound, while his offensive consistency and athleticism allowed him to impact games in every phase.

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+ UTL/RHP Canon Day (Houston, 2028) Day continued to demonstrate why his athleticism gives him significant upside as a two-way prospect. Although the showcase primarily highlighted his overall athletic actions, his gameplay showcased the competitive versatility that has become his calling card.

Offensively, Day reached base multiple times, including a hit-by-pitch against Florida before immediately stealing a base to put himself into scoring position. He consistently battled through competitive plate appearances while contributing quality baserunning and energy throughout the weekend.

On the mound, Day delivered one of Tennessee's strongest relief performances, throwing two scoreless innings against Florida while working 86-89 mph with his fastball. He mixed an effective slider and changeup, recording strikeouts while consistently attacking the zone and limiting quality contact. His athletic delivery allowed him to repeat his mechanics and maintain tempo throughout the outing.

Future Games Takeaway: Day's value extends well beyond one position. His athleticism, competitiveness, and ability to contribute offensively while providing quality innings on the mound make him one of Tennessee's more intriguing two-way players moving forward.

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+ 3B/RHP Chase Gockenbach (Lakeway Christian, 2028) Gockenbach quietly assembled one of the steadier all-around performances among Tennessee's two-way players. During the showcase, he posted a 98.8 mph max exit velocity and a 361-foot max batted-ball distance, demonstrating above-average raw strength from the right side.

That offensive ability translated into gameplay, where Gockenbach consistently reached base through walks while contributing quality at-bats throughout the three-game schedule. Although the counting numbers were modest, he consistently competed deep into counts and forced opposing pitchers to work, reflecting a mature offensive approach.

On the mound, Gockenbach gave Tennessee valuable innings, working 85-89 mph while effectively mixing his secondary pitches to produce weak contact. His ability to fill the strike zone and stay composed against quality competition added important depth to Tennessee's pitching staff.

Future Games Takeaway: Gockenbach may not have produced the loudest statistical weekend, but his strength, mature approach, and ability to contribute on both sides of the baseball reinforced his value as a dependable two-way prospect.

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+ 1B/RHP Jake West (Brentwood, 2028) West delivered one of the loudest offensive showcases of the entire event. He ranked near the top in virtually every power category, producing a 106.5 mph max exit velocity, leading the event with a 99.8 mph average exit velocity, and launching the longest batted ball of the showcase at 409 feet. His batting practice was among the most impressive displays of raw power throughout the Future Games.

While his offensive opportunities during gameplay were more limited than some of Tennessee's regular lineup pieces, he continued to demonstrate quality at-bats and mature offensive intent whenever he stepped into the box.

West's primary contribution came on the mound, where he provided quality innings while attacking hitters with a fastball in the mid-80s and effectively mixing his secondary offerings. His strike-throwing ability and competitive demeanor allowed him to keep Tennessee in position throughout his appearance.

Future Games Takeaway: West's showcase established him as one of the premier power bats in attendance, and his ability to contribute meaningful innings on the mound only enhanced his overall value. The offensive upside remains especially exciting moving forward.

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+ UTL/RHP Hudson Brown (Heritage, 2028) Brown's athleticism stood out immediately during the showcase, where he ran a 6.83-second 60-yard dash and ranked second among all outfielders with 93 mph arm strength. Those numbers highlighted one of the better overall athletes on Tennessee's roster despite being known primarily for his work on the mound.

That athletic profile translated naturally into gameplay. Brown contributed offensively with competitive at-bats while also impacting the game with his baserunning and defensive versatility whenever called upon.

On the mound, Brown delivered one of Tennessee's better pitching performances against Georgia, working 90-91 mph while pairing his fastball with a sharp, high-spin breaking ball that generated swing-and-miss. His athletic delivery allowed him to repeat his mechanics consistently, and he showed the confidence to challenge hitters inside the strike zone throughout his outing.

Future Games Takeaway: Brown's Future Games performance highlighted more than just pitching ability. His athleticism, arm strength, and ability to contribute in multiple phases of the game continue to make him one of Tennessee's more intriguing two-way prospects with considerable long-term upside.

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PITCHERS

+ RHP Alex Potter (Dickson County, 2028) Potter set the tone for Tennessee's staff with an impressive opening outing against Alabama. Working 87-90 mph with his fastball, he attacked hitters aggressively from the outset, consistently getting ahead in counts while showing confidence throwing to both sides of the plate. His fastball played well because of his ability to command it early, allowing his secondary offerings to become increasingly effective as the outing progressed.

He complemented the fastball with a quality breaking ball that generated uncomfortable swings and weak contact, while also mixing a developing changeup to keep left-handed hitters off balance. Potter finished his outing with three strikeouts over two scoreless innings, allowing just one hit while throwing strikes throughout.

Beyond the box score, Potter showed the poise expected from a frontline starter. He worked quickly, trusted his stuff, and never appeared rattled despite facing one of the event's deepest offensive lineups.

Future Games Takeaway: Potter demonstrated the combination of present stuff, strike throwing, and competitive presence that projects well moving forward. His ability to establish the fastball and pitch with confidence against elite hitters made for one of Tennessee's strongest starts of the weekend.

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+ LHP McClain Ridler (Brentwood Academy, 2028) Ridler once again showed why evaluators continue to value his advanced feel for pitching. Rather than relying strictly on velocity, the Summit right-hander consistently disrupted timing through command, sequencing, and the ability to mix three pitches effectively.

Working 86-89 mph, Ridler located his fastball well to both sides of the plate before turning to one of the better changeups on Tennessee's staff. The pitch consistently produced uncomfortable swings and weak contact because of its deception and separation from the fastball. His breaking ball rounded out a complete three-pitch mix capable of stealing strikes early in counts and generating chase later.

Against Alabama, Ridler tossed two scoreless innings, allowing minimal hard contact while consistently working ahead. His efficiency kept pitch counts low and demonstrated the maturity with which he attacks hitters.

Future Games Takeaway: Ridler continues to separate himself through polish and pitchability. His ability to command three offerings and execute a game plan against elite competition gives him one of the higher floors among Tennessee's 2028 pitching class.

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+ RHP AJ Dungan (Lipscomb Academy, 2028) Few Tennessee pitchers generated as much swing-and-miss as Dungan during the Future Games. The right-hander attacked Florida's lineup with an aggressive mentality, working 91-95 mph and touching 94.7 mph while maintaining velocity throughout his outing.

His fastball featured enough life to miss barrels at the top of the zone, while his slider consistently generated uncomfortable swings from right-handed hitters. Dungan also mixed an occasional changeup to prevent hitters from sitting exclusively on velocity.

He finished with two innings, allowing just one earned run while recording a strikeout and limiting quality contact throughout the appearance. Even when hitters put the ball in play, they rarely squared him up.

Perhaps most impressive was Dungan's willingness to continue attacking the strike zone regardless of count. Rather than pitching cautiously against a talented Florida lineup, he trusted his arsenal and challenged hitters.

Future Games Takeaway: Dungan showcased one of Tennessee's better power arms. The velocity, confidence, and quality breaking ball all point toward continued development as he matures physically.

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+ LHP Reese Hall (Christ Presbyterian Academy, 2028) Hall quietly provided one of Tennessee's most valuable relief outings against Georgia. Entering in the middle innings, he immediately attacked hitters with a 88-90 mph fastball that he located effectively while mixing a sharp breaking ball capable of producing swings and misses.

Hall consistently worked ahead throughout his outing, allowing his slider to become an effective put-away pitch once he established the fastball. He generated weak contact early and expanded the strike zone when ahead, demonstrating a mature understanding of sequencing.

His outing consisted of two scoreless innings, limiting baserunners while helping preserve Tennessee's lead against one of the tournament's stronger offensive clubs.

Hall's tempo stood out as much as his stuff. He worked quickly, trusted his defense, and displayed confidence in every pitch.

Future Games Takeaway: Hall's combination of strike throwing, poise, and quality secondary stuff allowed him to excel in a leverage role. His performance reinforced the value of his overall pitchability against premium competition.

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+ RHP Drew Massey (Liberty Creek, 2028) Massey delivered exactly what Tennessee needed in relief—efficient, competitive innings against quality hitters. The right-hander attacked with an 85-88 mph fastball while effectively mixing his breaking ball to disrupt timing and generate soft contact.

Although not overpowering, Massey consistently stayed around the strike zone and forced hitters to earn everything. His ability to repeat his delivery resulted in quality command throughout the outing, minimizing free passes and keeping pressure off Tennessee's defense.

Massey worked two scoreless innings, producing weak contact while maintaining excellent pace and composure.

His outing highlighted the importance of command and execution over pure velocity. Rather than trying to overpower hitters, Massey trusted his pitch mix and attacked aggressively.

Future Games Takeaway: Massey demonstrated the value of pitchability and strike throwing. His ability to consistently fill the zone and compete against elite hitters made him a dependable option throughout the Future Games.

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+ RHP Brennan Mustard (West, 2028) Mustard's outing provided valuable experience against one of the deepest offensive groups Tennessee faced all week. Working primarily in the mid-80s, he showcased a complete three-pitch mix that included a developing breaking ball and changeup capable of keeping hitters off balance.

While the results weren't as clean as some of Tennessee's other arms, Mustard continued attacking hitters throughout his appearance, refusing to shy away from challenging quality competition. His willingness to throw all three pitches in any count reflected confidence in his arsenal and a mature competitive mindset.

Perhaps most encouraging was his ability to continue making adjustments as the outing progressed, finishing stronger than he started while limiting additional damage.

Future Games Takeaway: Future Games environments are designed for development as much as evaluation, and Mustard embraced that challenge. His willingness to compete, attack the zone, and trust his entire repertoire against elite hitters should benefit his continued progression moving forward.

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+ RHP Tyler DeHaan (South Gibson County, 2028) DeHaan entered the event as one of Tennessee's better athletes, and that profile was evident throughout the week. During the showcase, he ran a 6.78-second 60-yard dash while recording 90 mph from the outfield, demonstrating uncommon athleticism for a pitcher.

That athleticism translated naturally to the mound. DeHaan worked 84-87 mph with a repeatable delivery that allowed him to consistently pound the strike zone. His breaking ball flashed quality shape, while his changeup provided another weapon against opposite-handed hitters.

He filled the zone throughout his outing, producing weak contact while maintaining excellent tempo and composure. His ability to repeat his mechanics from pitch to pitch reflected the athletic foundation displayed during workouts.

Future Games Takeaway: DeHaan's athleticism continues to be one of his biggest strengths. Combined with improving command and a developing three-pitch mix, he remains one of Tennessee's more intriguing long-term pitching prospects.

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+ RHP/1B Grahm Johnson (Page, 2028) Although Johnson's showcase drew attention because of his offensive tools, highlighted by a 101.2 mph max exit velocity, 91.8 mph average exit velocity, and 385-foot max batted-ball distance, he also demonstrated quality upside on the mound during gameplay.

The right-hander attacked hitters with a fastball in the mid-80s, showing confidence throwing strikes early while mixing a breaking ball capable of changing eye levels. His physicality translated well to the mound, allowing him to generate downhill plane while repeating his delivery.

Johnson competed well throughout his outing, limiting damage while continuing to challenge hitters inside the strike zone rather than nibbling around the edges.

His offensive upside may currently receive the majority of attention, but the Future Games served as another reminder that his athleticism and strength also provide legitimate value on the mound.

Future Games Takeaway: Johnson continues to profile as an intriguing two-way prospect. The physical tools that make him an impact offensive player also translate to the mound, giving colleges multiple avenues for future development.

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UPCOMING EVENTS ⤵️

SHOWCASE	DATE	LOCATION
Tennessee Senior Games	09/05	Christ Presbyterian Academy

 

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