2026 Central Washington Preseason ID - Positional Data Dive

February 12, 2026
Dylan Grenz
Associate Scout

On Saturday February 7th, Prep Baseball Washington hosted the Central Washington Preseason ID at The Six Athletic Training Facility in Moses Lake. Prep Baseball scouts evaluated high school athletes in the 2026-2030 graduating classes, with several strong showings throughout the event.

Preseason ID events serve as an identifier heading into the spring high school season, providing Prep Baseball scouts and college recruiters a list of prospects to follow as they plan their spring coverage. We also tend to see prospects’ best performances in the preseason, as most athletes are fresh and coming off of strict and targeted off-season training programs that have resulted in big gains. Standout performances can lead to invitations to some of the summer's biggest invite-only events, including the Pacific Northwest State Games, Prep Baseball Future Games, and more.

Earlier, we released our Quick Hits, detailing scouting notes on standout players from the event, and our Statistical Analysis, detailing leaders in major stat categories. Today, we unveil our Positional Data Dive, focusing specifically on leaders in position player data. For all other post-event content, click here.

Central Washington Preseason ID (2.7.26)

Athletic Testing

60-YARD DASH

VERTICAL JUMP

Rank	Name	State	School	Class	Pos	Jump Height (max)
1	Tyson Blake	WA	Central Valley	2026	OF	19.4
2	Mack Dowling	WA	Lewis and Clark High School	2028	SS	19.3
^	Holt Dissmore	WA	Ferris	2028	C	19.3
3	Collin Treppiedi	WA	Lewis & Clark	2027	LHP	19.1
4	Lucius Spielman	WA	University High School	2027	SS	19.0
5	Colton Smith	WA	Ferris	2028	3B	18.9
6	Kannon Almond	WA	Lakeside	2027	2B	18.7
7	Jacoby Mugnos	WA	Moses Lake	2028	C	17.6
^	Jonathan Purcell	WA	Moses Lake	2028	OF	17.6
8	Carter Peone	WA	Ellensburg High School	2028	OF	17.3
9	Rylan Hunkapillar	WA	Southridge	2028	OF	17.2
^	Tyler Judd	WA	West Valley	2028	3B	17.2
^	Owen Beaver	WA	Hanford	2028	C	17.2
^	Eli Dobie	WA	Richland	2027	1B	17.2
10	Griffin Tamagni	ID	Lakeland Senior High School	2027	2B	17.1

TRACKMAN

EXIT VELOCITY (MAX)

EXIT VELOCITY (AVG.)

Exit Velocity: This metric measures the speed of the ball, measured in miles per hour, as it comes off the bat at the moment of contact.

BATTED BALL DISTANCE (MAX)

Rank	Name	State	School	Class	Pos	Distance (max)
1	Connor Moffitt	WA	Mt. Spokane	2026	C	392 ft
2	Bam Fenter	ID	Coeur D'Alene	2026	3B	385 ft
3	Trey Holdren	WA	Southridge	2028	1B	375 ft
4	Hendryk Stelle	WA	Lewis & Clark	2028	C	364 ft
5	Holt Dissmore	WA	Ferris	2028	C	360 ft
6	Colton Smith	WA	Ferris	2028	3B	356 ft
7	Tyler Judd	WA	West Valley	2028	3B	354 ft
8	Scout Symmes	WA	West Valley	2027	RHP	349 ft
9	Sutton Hodge	MT	Homeschool (MT)	2030	C	348 ft
10	Carson Gaumer	WA	West Valley	2028	1B	344 ft

SWEET SPOT%

Sweet Spot percentage: This metric is determined by how often the player produces a batted ball during the session with a launch angle between 8 to 32 degrees.

BLAST MOTION

PEAK HAND SPEED (AVG.)

Hand Speed: The observed speed as measured on the handle of the bat (measured six inches from the knob of the bat). Peak Hand Speed will occur prior to the moment of impact, very close to the commit time in the swing when the wrists unhinge.

PEAK BAT SPEED (AVG.)

Bat Speed: The observed speed of the sweet spot of the bat at impact. The sweet spot of the bat is measured six inches from the tip of the bat.

ROTATIONAL ACCELERATION (AVG.)

Body Rotation: A swing that has the appropriate relative contributions of body and bat rotations is an efficient and Powerful swing that maintains proper sequencing. An efficient baseball swing is one in which the body creates the initial movements, which is then transferred to the arms and out to the bat, thereby maximizing Bat Speed through this proximal-to-distal kinematic sequencing movement pattern.

VIZUAL EDGE

EDGE SCORE

The Edge Score is a comprehensive score out of 100 that takes the core-six visual skills into account, providing athletes, parents, coaches and scouts with a benchmark number for assessing an athlete’s overall visual ability. In general the higher the Edge Score, the higher chance of athletic success. Think of the Edge Score as the 'Sixth Metric' in the standard Five-Tools that make up a ball player.

The average Edge Score for the 2020 MLB Draft Class was 79.3 (of hitters who completed a Vizual Edge test). MLB players we've worked with typically show stronger scores, with elite hitters scoring consistently above 87.0 on their Edge Score.

+ CLICK HERE for a look at the complete statistics from the event.