Fort Worth Summer ID: Quick Hits
June 9, 2025
On Tuesday, June 3rd the PB Texas staff traveled to Weatherford College in Weatherford, TX, to host the Fort Worth Summer ID, an open event for all high school classes.
Around 35 players made their way to Weatherford and participated in a pro-style workout, gathering unrivaled access to data through our state-of-the-art tech partners, as well as in-depth scouting analysis from our Prep Baseball Texas staff.
We have already released a Statistical Analysis, highlighting the event’s top performers in the more traditional stat categories. We will continue our post-event rollout today with our scouting takeaways below.
Shaw Jenkins (2027 | Lake Highlands HS | INF/QB | Uncommitted)
Jenkins is an ultra-talented two-sport athlete who is catching the attention of scouts. At 6’0” with a solid build, Jenkins shows impressive twitch and athleticism, making him an exciting player to watch both at the plate and on the field. At the plate, his bat speed is above average, and he demonstrated impressive power with a max exit velocity of 100 mph. Jenkins showcased the ability to drive the ball to all fields, and his swing generates plenty of line-drive power, especially to the backside gap. His frame has room to add strength, and as that happens, his overall power and consistency will continue to improve.
In addition to his baseball talents, Jenkins is also competing to be the starting quarterback at Lake Highlands, showing his versatility and athleticism.
Ryder Garcia (2027 | Hays HS | MIF | Uncommitted)
Ryder Garcia has been highly impressive over the past week of watching him play. A good athlete with room to grow physically, Garcia is showing strong potential as he continues to add strength. His ability to get the barrel to the baseball is a standout trait, and he has a knack for hitting the ball hard. He consistently uses the big part of the field, showing gap power and a well-rounded approach at the plate. Defensively, Garcia is a quality player who shows the ability to make the routine plays while also flashing some range. As he continues to develop, he’s going to be a fun player to monitor moving forward.
Ryan Kume (2027 | Hays HS | SS | Uncommitted)
Kume had an impressive showing at the FW Summer ID. The athletic shortstop posted a solid 6.74 60-yard dash time, showcasing his impressive speed. His max exit velocity of 97.8 mph proves he’s got some serious power, and he demonstrated the ability to hit the ball hard to all fields during the event. At shortstop, Kume displayed smooth hands, making all the routine plays look easy and showing the ability to make the tough ones as well. His infield velocity of 85 mph gives him enough arm strength to stay on the left side.
Kume is a dynamic player with athletic tools to project as a high-level infielder. With more physical maturity, he could have a really loud set of tools.
Elliott Proppe (2027 | Lake Travis HS | C | Uncommitted)
Elliott Proppe had a standout performance at the FW Summer ID, showcasing his tools as a talented catcher. With a max exit velocity of 98.3 mph, he demonstrated power at the plate, hitting the ball hard consistently throughout the day. Proppe’s strong pop time of 1.90 - 1.98 seconds highlighted his quick hands and ability to throw accurately behind the dish, solidifying his profile as a reliable defensive catcher. His 60-yard dash time of 7.12 seconds shows solid athleticism for his position, and he moves well both behind the plate and in the batter’s box.
Proppe’s quick release and accurate arm strength give him a strong foundation defensively, while his bat continues to impress with raw power. As he continues to refine his skills, he has the potential to be a big-time catcher at the next level.
Jamison Stephens (2027 | Salado HS | 1B | Uncommitted)
Jamison Stephens has made significant strides since we first saw him, and his development is a testament to his strong work ethic. At the FW Summer ID, he posted the highest Max Exit Velo (100.8 mph) and Average Exit Velo (95.7 mph) of the day, consistently driving the ball with authority to the middle of the field. His swing has some serious juice, and he continues to show both power and control. It's clear that Stephens’ commitment to improving his game is paying off, and his performance at this event is just a glimpse of the potential he brings to the table. As he continues to grow, he has the makings of a force in the middle of any lineup.
Travis Richmond (2028 | Homeschool | C/OF)
Travis Richmond brought great energy to the field and displayed a swing full of power at the plate. With a strong base and quick hands, Richmond generates power effortlessly, reaching a Max Exit Velo of 100.2 mph. His ability to drive the ball was on full display, and his frame suggests he has the physical tools to handle the demands of catching. As he continues to develop, Richmond’s combination of athleticism, strength, and bat speed makes him a player to keep an eye on in the coming years.
Jonathon Dane Oud (2026 | Como-Pickton HS | 1B/RHP | Uncommitted)
Jonathon Dane Oud stands out with his strong physical presence on the mound, standing at 6'2" and 187 lbs. As a right-handed pitcher, he shows solid velocity with a max fastball reaching 84.6 mph, paired with an average effective velocity of 84.0 mph. His fastball shows good movement, with an impressive induced vertical break (IVB) reaching up to 17.3 inches. Oud’s curveball is another weapon, showing good depth, making it a reliable pitch in his arsenal. His changeup, which reaches 74.7 mph, has a deceptive look, adding another dimension to his pitching mix.His tools on the mound and his strong build suggest that he could continue to develop more velocity in the future.
Brayden Pacheco (2026 | Hebron HS | C/OF | Uncommitted)
Brayden Pacheco is a projectable athlete with impressive arm talent and versatility. As an outfielder, he boasts a strong 92 mph Outfield Velo, showing that he can make strong, accurate throws from the field. Behind the plate, Pacheco's Pop Time ranges from 1.92 to 1.99 seconds, demonstrating solid catching skills and quick release. His arm strength and ability to get rid of the ball really stood out.
Pacheco’s speed is also a key asset, with a 7.06 60-yard dash time, indicating good quickness and athleticism. His projectable frame suggests that with continued strength development, he could continue to tap into more power.
Rett Berger (2026 | St. Stephens HS | OF/SS | Uncommitted)
Rett Berger is an athletic and versatile player who showcased his skills with consistent hard contact and solid rhythm from the right side of the plate. His Max Exit Velo of 97.6 mph is a testament to his ability to generate power, and his 6.90 60-yard dash time highlights his speed and agility. Berger’s arm strength stands out as well, with an Outfield Velo of 85 mph and an Infield Velo of 81 mph, giving him the ability to play multiple positions effectively.
His sub-7 runner profile and versatility make him a valuable player in today’s climate, where athleticism and the ability to contribute in different areas are highly sought after. Berger is a player with a strong foundation and significant potential as he continues to develop.
Kaden Canady (2030 | Gilmer HS | SS/OF)
Kaden Canady is an exceptional young talent who already shows impressive tools at a very early age. Despite being only an 8th grader, Canady is already standing out with his speed and power. He posted a Max Exit Velo of 88.7 mph and ran a blazing 6.85 60-yard dash, showcasing elite speed that will only continue to improve. As a switch hitter, he demonstrates serious pop from both sides of the plate, making him a well-rounded threat offensively.
Canady had a fantastic day at the FW Summer ID, showing off his potential with both his bat and his legs. His athleticism and ability to impact the game in multiple areas at such a young age make him a player to watch closely as he continues to develop.
Isaiah Wilson (2026 | Allen HS | CIF/RHP | Uncommitted)
Isaiah Wilson had a standout performance, showcasing his speed and impressive ability to hit the ball hard. With a Max Exit Velo of 96.9 mph and an INF Velo of 83 mph, he demonstrated both power and arm strength. His 6.91 60-yard dash time highlights his athleticism, particularly for his size. Wilson has a frame that offers plenty of room for strength development, and as he fills out, he has the potential to flatten out baseballs with more consistency.
He’s a good runner for his size, and with his combination of power and speed, he profiles well as a corner player. His physical tools suggest a high ceiling as he continues to grow and develop.