2,083 MLB PLAYERS | 14,476 MLB DRAFT SELECTIONS
Create Account
Sign in Create Account

2015 Fall Academic

Dark Green, Gold & Purple BP Highlights
10/17/2015 6:12:02 PM

Cameron Irvine (2017 SS, Penn Laird, VA) has a long, lean 6-foot-3, 175 pound frame and he's able to get the barrel through the zone well. The righthanded hitter shows some natural lift in his swing and he drove balls into both gaps, showing comfort in going the other way.

McKinley Erves (2017 OF, Huntsville, AL) starts with a narrow base and open feet set, but he gets spread at contact with a good weight shift. Erves has solid bat speed and showed quality feel for the barrel in his level, line-drive swing.

Xavier Cruz (2016 C, Acworth, GA) showed quality bat speed from both the right and left side. The switch-hitting catcher has an aggressive weight shift, but when he stays balanced and on time with his leg lift he flashes strength off of the barrel and gap power.

Cal Kellner (2016 OF, Woodbury, MN) is a physical presence in the batter's box. The 6-foot-4, 215 pound righthanded hitter has a large leg lift trigger and an aggressive approach. Kellner has solid bat speed and flashed impact potential with noticeable strength and carry off of the barrel.

Matthew Becker (2016 OF, Waverly Hall, GA) has a deeper hand set, but when he's able to get his hands timed properly he hits the ball hard and shows budding power potential. The righthanded hitter has solid strength and flashes some juice to the gaps with his line-drive swing.

Canyon McWilliams (2016 1B, Shaker Heights, OH) starts with a narrow base and open feet, and he gets into a good hitting position at contact with an aggressive yet balanced stride to contact. The lefthanded hitter has solid strength in his 6-foot-1, 200 pound frame and swings hard. He flashes strong pullside power and put together a very solid round.

Mason Little (2017 OF, Montgomery, AL) has an athletic 6-foot-3, 200 pound frame and the righthaned hitting outfielder shows some loft and uphill plane in his swing. He stays inside the baseball often with his hand path, and is able to muscle balls into the outfield gaps thanks to strength in his hands and wrists.