Safe to say Avery Greer (2030 C, East Bernstadt, KY) started his day on the right foot, driving a ball to RF and then showing off the speed around the bases for an inside the park HR. The righty has showcased the ability to use the opposite field to his advantage with contact tool present.

Beau Neal (2028 MIF, Trenton, OH) showcased fluid natural actions in a two inning appearance on the mound, flashing velocity up to 80 mph with a high ceiling for the future. The 5-foot-10, 140 pound prospect was also smooth from the IF, consistently making plays to both sides with sound glove actions and good carry across the diamond.

Dillon Staats (2028 LHP, Twinsburg, OH) immediately made an impact in the top of the 4th inning, roping a double into the LF corner with clear bat speed and barrel control displayed from the right side. He followed up with another RBI knock to LF in the top of the 7th.

Anderson Bennett (2029 RHP, Hillsboro, OH) showcased the ability to sit back and drive a standup double down the RF line in the middle innings, showcasing young strength in the hands with aggressive tendencies at the dish. 

Joseph Rodenberg (2029 UT, Lewis Center, OH) picked up a clutch RBI line drive single to LCF early in his game, flashing the ability to create backspin on the baseball and generate impact out in front.

Kaidyn Spencer (2029 LHP, Greentown, IN) picked up a two RBI line drive single to LF in the bottom of the 6th to extend the lead for Team Orange, staying connected through impact with repeatability to the stroke.

Colton Smith (2029 C, Liberty Twp, OH) was consistently on the barrel all game, showcasing a sound two-strike approach in the bottom of the 7th to pick up a loud line drive to LF. The athletic 5-foot-11, 155 pound righty was aggressive on the base paths and has proved to be more than a well-rounded two way prospect this weekend.

Gus Hoffmann (2028 SS, Cincinnati, OH) continued his hot hitting streak at the dish, picking up two knocks while using the pull side/ middle of the field to his advantage with good barrel extension and hand speed present.

Mason Pavolino (2029 RHP, Westerville, OH) was another Navy name who picked up multiple knocks on the day, consistently working the LF line for hard impact with the ability to turn on inside pitches and utilize the lower half effectively in the stroke.

Gavin VanHorn (2028 SS, Dover, OH) ended his day with a loud pull side triple to the LF wall, showcasing the ability to create clear carry and backspin on the baseball with offensive tools that will only continue to develop in the future.

Not often you see two inside the park HRs in one game, but Cam Hogue (2029 SS, Harrodsburg, KY) scored easily in the bottom of the 10th after rocketing a ball into the RCF gap. The projectable 5-foot-9, 145 pound righty generated impact to all parts of the field throughout his weekend and was a consistent offensive contributor.

Mikey Albanese (2028 SS, Upper Arlington, OH) consistently worked back up the middle and controlled the barrel well during his opportunities at the dish, being rewarded with a single to CF in the top of the 5th.

Brannan Vargas (2028 C, Toledo, OH) started the game off strong, striking out 4 in just two innings pitched. His fastball got a healthy amount of whiffs, working with mostly cut-ride action and living in the high-70s (topping out at 80). He also caught some barrels at the plate, where his athleticism and strength helped him put some force into his swing. Intriguing upside on either side of the ball.

Maddox Pieton (2028 1B, Hubbard, OH) found a barrel into the right center gap in his first at-bat, working backside on a pitch moving away from him showing advanced intent in his approach. Closed stance with a rhythmic set and a timing stride. His swing is even and planar, with a slight uppercut, as well, his hips break early and he gets his hands around quickly. As he continues to grow, he may see an uptick in power with his swing and bat speed

Logan Kerner (2028 RHP, Morrow, OH) scored two with a triple into the left-center gap. Got his hands to the ball with ease and created solid lift. Some muscle in the frame with the ability to hunt elevation and put a good strike on the ball. He jumped on the fastball early, showing off some aggression in the box and a clear intention to do damage each and every at-bat. Advanced pop off the bat with a solid combination of power and speed, especially if he continues to work the gaps and force defenses to work.

Dominic Porcello (2028 SS, Wickliffe, OH) threw well in the middle innings, showing off very advanced stuff with a wide pitch mix and excellent signs of potential moving forward. Tall and lean with long levers, Porcello has a strong frame off of which to develop. He primarily works with a cut-fastball that lives in the mid-to high 70s, getting up to 78 on one occasion. His primary secondary was a curveball with some sweep that he was able to spin extremely well (2200+ RPM). Drop-and-drive delivery with the ability to get down the mound well.

Jayden Arnold (2028 RHP, Clarksville, IN) roped one over the left fielder’s head for a ground rule double to open up the bottom of the fourth. His build is advanced, with a strong base and present muscle, which he uses to generate solid raw power. On the swing side, he displayed some length with the ability to deal significant damage through the zone. Stayed patient throughout, sitting back on offspeed and finding a good pitch to hit.

James Kuehner (2029 MIF, Minster, OH) got a pitch on the inner half and ripped it through the right-side of the field for a base hit. He got the barrel out and turned on the ball nicely.

Joseph Rodenberg (2029 UT, Lewis Center, OH) smoked a single into left to start of his day offensively. He swings with intent, and creates solid barrel whip. Joseph put together a quality at bat in the fourth inning battling down in the count and smoking a line drive to the opposite field for a double down the right field line. He allowed the ball to travel and got behind the ball efficiently, smoking it the other way with authority. 

Cash Cleaver (2029 C, Elizabethtown, KY) hit a laser into right field for a base hit. He gets himself into an athletic hitting position, that helps him put an explosive swing on the baseball. 

Alexander Kramer (2028 RHP, Union, KY) displayed some good situational hitting in his first at bat of the day by hitting behind the runner and helping him advance. He battled at the plate, looking to do a job for his squad and roped a single into right field.

Blaine Sisko (2028 C, Obetz, OH) put a nice swing on a ball that he lined into left. He stays short to the ball, and creates a direct path to the baseball. Clean stroke of the bat with some loud contact off of the bat. He got himself another knock in the 10th inning, pulling it down the left field line for a single advancing the runner ahead of him an extra 90-feet.

Kaidyn Spencer (2029 LHP, Greentown, IN) ripped a ball into right field for an RBI single. Smooth repeatable mechanics, with good situational hitting ability. He kept it simple and got the job done.

Brayden Shilling (2029 SS, Lansing, MI) put together a quality at bat in his first appearance of the game, hitting a line drive into left field for a base hit. Quick hands were on display here, with some solid exit velocity off of the bat. In the bottom of the sixth he stepped back up to the plate and and found success once again. This time roping a double deep into right field, showing off some juice to the opposite field.

Colton Smith (2029 C, Liberty Twp, OH) became the first base runner in the fourth inning by smoking a ball up the middle for a base hit. He stayed inside of the baseball well, and created good extension towards the middle of the field. Colton also displayed a projectable arm on the mound throwing from a low 3-quarter slot with some ride to his fastball at 83-mph. He spun a firm breaker with sharp bite to it at 69-mph. He was blowing his fastball by hitters easily, working all quadrants of the zone with command. 

Boe DeNoon (2029 MIF, Amsterdam, OH) put a nice swing on a ball he lined into centerfield for a knock. He stayed inside of the ball well, getting the offense started for the purple squad in the bottom of the fifth.

Calvin Brand (2028 2B, Boonville, IN) got a pitch on the inner half of the plate and did not miss it. He capitalized on a mistake from the pitcher and drove it into the left-center gap for a stand up double. In the top of the 10th inning Brand came up to the plate ready to attack a fastball. He was on time the heater lacing it into the right-center gap for a base hit.

Maddox Pieton (2028 1B, Hubbard, OH) came up big for his team smoking a hard ground ball through the 5-6 hole for an RBI single. He kept his swing simple, and showed a mature approach at the plate.

Chace Kinsey (2028 C, Flemington, WV) showcased advanced bat speed for his age and successfully generated impact to all parts of the field throughout his round. The 5-foot-10, 152 pound prospect has projectable strength present in the frame with good usage of the lower half in the stroke. 

Jayden Arnold (2028 RHP, Clarksville, IN) certainly doesn't get cheated on swings, trying to do as much damage as he can each pitch with big time hand strength and intent to generate impact out in front. The physical 5-foot-7, 175 pound righty has clear power potential for age and will only continue to develop as a '28 prospect.

Brannan Vargas (2028 C, Toledo, OH) can be considered physically advanced for his age and it clearly shows on the offensive end, rocketing baseballs to the pull side gap with the ability to turn on inside pitches and keep the hands inside the baseball. The built 6-foot-1, 185 pound prospect controlled the barrel well and flashed dangerous launch angle in the stroke.

Gus Hoffmann (2028 SS, Cincinnati, OH) flashed natural offensive ability during his round, creating line drive impact to both gaps with lots of rhythm present in the stroke.

Colton Smith (2029 C, Liberty Twp, OH) repeated the stroke extremely well from the right side with clear bat speed generated through the zone. The athletic 5-foot-11, 155 pound prospect stayed connected through impact with clear jump off the barrel for age.

Beau Neal (2028 MIF, Trenton, OH) showed a solid foundation for contact tool with the ability to produce line drives with backspin from gap to gap. He kept the movements simple in the stroke and will continue to develop physically in the future with power becoming more prominent. 

Grady Leach (2029 OF, Ottoville, OH) flashed plenty of tools to like at the dish, producing solid carry to both gaps with good weight shift and hip torque displayed.

Chance Campbell (2028 SS, Saint Albans, WV) really made an effort to create lift in the bat path and drive the baseball back up the middle, generating solid carry production when timed up with strength present in the 5-foot-11, 170 pound frame.

Cole Vanatta (2028 OF, Wickliffe, OH) torched a ball into centerfield for a double. He got some exceptional backspin on the ball allowing it to continue to carry over the centerfielders head allowing himself to cruise into second base with a stand up double. In the following at bat he roped another double deep into left field keeping his hot streak alive. He displays some true pop in the bat to all portions of the field. In the top of the 8th inning Vanatta stepped back up to and ripped a seed back up the middle. Cole is putting on a clinic at the plate in this game.

Dillon Staats (2028 LHP, Twinsburg, OH) had a solid outing on the mound producing weak contact and swinging misses. His fastball registered in at 71-mph and produced significant arm-side run. His curveball came through the zone at 65-mph and had 10-4 break to it. Through 3 innings on the mound Dillon allowed 3 hits, 0 ER, 0 walks, and 4 strikeouts. Dillon had success offensively as well, and smoked a single into left field for a base knock. He turned on an inside heater, catching the ball out front, and staying through it. 

Chace Kinsey (2028 C, Flemington, WV) got a fastball on the outer half of the plate and drove it the other way for an RBI single. Chace let the pitch get deep and stayed behind the baseball long enough to slap it the other way on a line.

Dominic Porcello (2028 SS, Wickliffe, OH) smoked a ball back up the middle for an RBI single. Short and compact stroke to the ball, whipping the barrel through the zone efficiently. He continued swinging a hot bat during the game, smoking a double in the left-center gap for a stand up double. He got the barrel head out front and created some good extension through the baseball.

Jayden Arnold (2028 RHP, Clarksville, IN) dominated in his start for maroon firing in strikes at a high percentage. He throws from a 3-quarter arm slot with a good feel for a consistent release point out front. His fastball topped at 74-mph and could be located on all quadrants. His curveball had an 11-4 break to it, and frequently buckled hittes. Through 3 innings on the mound Jayden allowed 1 hit, 0 walks, 0 ER, while punching out 3. 

Michael Cangelosi (2029 SS, Chesterland, OH) got a middle-middle fastball and did not miss it, lining it into centerfield for an RBI single. The ball came off the bat with exceptional exit velocity coming from some exceptional bat speed. Michael is an exceptional situational hitter, as he showed once again in the top of the 7th by ripping another RBI single. He has a mature approach at the plate, with an idea of what he is trying to accomplish before a pitch is even thrown.

Logan Kerner (2028 RHP, Morrow, OH) took the mound and mowed down the opposing offense during the middle-innings. His fastball touched 72-mph and he could paint it anywhere. Logan was very confident in his off-speed showcasing his ability to throw his curveball in any given count for a strike. Through 3 innings pitched Logan allowed 1 hit, 0 ER, while striking out 4.

William Rees (2028 C, Kokomo, IN) did a nice job behind the plate creating opportunities for out's. He threw to the bags with carry, and with low and accurate throws. Great athleticism behind the plate, with projectable actions coming from his game play.

Gus Hoffmann (2028 SS, Cincinnati, OH) put a good swing on the ball earning himself a knock. Raw strength is produced from his frame contributing to some good bat speed.