Grady McGrenera, Strake Jesuit (TX), 2026 Positional Profile: LHP LHP with good build/frame to add strength, will have good pitchers body in future. Repeats delivery and arm action. Will add arm speed and velocity in future. FB will be effective as velo ticks up and ability firm to work all quadrants of zone. Arm side tail present. Change has nice action with developing deception. CB effective down in zone. Upside present, stuff will firm. Body: 6-3, 193-pounds. Good pitchers build/frame, will have good pitchers build/strength as he adds strength and matures physically. Delivery: Stretch only, knee lift waist high, slight inward turn. 1st base side start. Works down the slope with stride, solid finish. Repeats. Arm Action: LH. Full circle, works well. Shows acceleration to arm. Arm speed continue to develop. FB: T86, 84-85 mph. Velo will increase. Arm side tailing action. Shows some carry up, would like to see ability to work glove side firmed. Nice upside. T1941, 1798 average rpm. CB: 74-75 mph. Short breaker, showing down action, will get on side at times, showing horizontal break. Fair spin. Down in zone, quality pitch. T1566, 1504 average rpm. CH: 75-76 mph. Good action, tail present with some sink to arm side, straightens glove side. Shows developing deception. Solid pitch. T1870, 1831 average rpm.
6/10/25
The long and projectable 6’3” lefty impressed during his bullpen session, pounding the zone with a three-pitch mix. His fastball sat 84–86 mph with more in the tank and late arm-side life. He showed a feel for a fading changeup at 75–76 mph and consistently landed a 74–75 mph breaking ball for strikes. With his frame, command, and clean operation, McGrenera is a name to know among uncommitted arms in the 2026 class.
Draft Reports
Contact
Premium Content Area
To unlock contact information, you need to purchase a ScoutPLUS subscription.
Grip strength is a measure of a players bat control and ability to transfer power and speed during impact, measured in pounds of force generated; collected with elbow bent at 90 degrees.
Grip Strgth (RH)
Grip strength is a measure of a players bat control and ability to transfer power and speed during impact, measured in pounds of force generated; collected with elbow bent at 90 degrees.
Grady McGrenera, Strake Jesuit (TX), 2026
Positional Profile: LHP LHP with good build/frame to add strength, will have good pitchers body in future. Repeats delivery and arm action. Will add arm speed and velocity in future. FB will be effective as velo ticks up and ability firm to work all quadrants of zone. Arm side tail present. Change has nice action with developing deception. CB effective down in zone. Upside present, stuff will firm.
Body: 6-3, 193-pounds. Good pitchers build/frame, will have good pitchers build/strength as he adds strength and matures physically.
Delivery: Stretch only, knee lift waist high, slight inward turn. 1st base side start. Works down the slope with stride, solid finish. Repeats.
Arm Action: LH. Full circle, works well. Shows acceleration to arm. Arm speed continue to develop.
FB: T86, 84-85 mph. Velo will increase. Arm side tailing action. Shows some carry up, would like to see ability to work glove side firmed. Nice upside. T1941, 1798 average rpm.
CB: 74-75 mph. Short breaker, showing down action, will get on side at times, showing horizontal break. Fair spin. Down in zone, quality pitch. T1566, 1504 average rpm.
CH: 75-76 mph. Good action, tail present with some sink to arm side, straightens glove side. Shows developing deception. Solid pitch. T1870, 1831 average rpm.