Without it, he has significant reliever risk. Another in a long line of prep arms in this product that I will be keeping an eye on to see if they can jump up the lists and Tiers, but for now with the risk and rawness inherent to these profiles, he's going to be in Tier None. - Autograph Purple Parallel #'d to 10 - Autograph Black Parallel #'d 1/1. He went from a low 90s fastball that looked relatively straight in 2020 to a 93-94 with movement. Collection of average tools that can go either way on the hit/power pendulum, but probably doesn't have the pure skills to do both at a plus level in the future. That translates to a Tier None player with a small percentile outcome to reach Tier 3. He tended to mostly throw this to his arm side and was inconsistent with location from what I saw. The second new parallel is exclusive to the Lite boxes and is the Black & White RayWave refractor. Like many of the Bowman newcomers, Kahlil Watson has big time upside and is one of the top prospects in a strong Miami Marlins farm system. A full starter's arsenal with a plus mid-90s fastball and good spin numbers all around. He was able to put the bat on the ball a lot, but he ended up not really putting up good numbers in his 35 games at Low A this year. In other words, there is a lot of work to be done with his secondaries. The 12-6 curveball looks especially pretty and the changeup has really nice fade. As such, he's mostly a top of Tier None player, but those eye-popping strikeout numbers in 2021 gave me pause for Tier 3 consideration. Has an above-average fastball in the low to mid 90's with plus vertical approach angle that gets a decent amount of swing and misses. A coin flip for me between the top of Tier 3 and the bottom half of Tier 2, but given the draft pedigree of the first round, I am going to lean Tier 2 here. Simply put, he's one of the best prospects in baseball by any measure. Currently, it looks like his personal approach is that during the Sabbath (sundown Friday to sundown Saturday), he will pitch, but has to be able to walk to the ballpark. For now, without the exit velocity to support pro-level power, he's going to start towards the top of Tier None for me. Matt Mikulski - LHP (Giants, 1st Base and Auto, 50/51) - The lefty arm from Fordham took a huge leap from undrafted in 2020 to be the Giants second rounder in 2021. Chase Petty - RHP (Twins, 1st Base and Auto, 26/22) - While Jobe is the best prep pitcher in the draft, Chase Petty may be the most electric. Connor Norby - 2B (Orioles, 1st Base and Auto, 41/43) - The Orioles second-round pick is your classic second base prototype player. The next concern is that he doesn't stick behind the plate given his less than stellar showing there, putting more pressure on the bat to perform at either 1B or corner OF. But also not great because that changeup or curveball need to show up to reach his potential as a front-line rotation guy which is definitely in the cards. To a lesser degree, he wont be a plus on the defensive side of the ball, which will likely restrict him to a LF only role. His Bowman cards only list him as a pitcher as well. For those who havent, check out my blurb on it in my 2021 Bowman Baseball preview here. *Catchers and Pitchers are often knocked down a tier just due to their position. Owen Kellington - RHP (Pirates, 1st Base only, 102/NR) - The prep right-handed pitcher dominated the not-so-hotbed of the Vermont prep ranks. For example, if I had done Tiers for 2020 Bowman Draft, I would have had double the amount of players in Tier 1. 21 overall prospect (down six spots from Murphy's previous ranking of No. Another watchlist guy to see if that patience and power materialize to push him out of Tier None. An underslot former reliever who only started towards the end of his college career that is mainly a fastball-only guy doesn't often get the bump into Tier 3. Gunnar Hoglund - RHP (Blue Jays, 1st Base and Auto, 19/15) - Had Tommy John surgery back in May. It is the gold standard and what I am going to focus on as the main attraction. Add in two to three of these guys and we start to get closer to previous years - Jack Leiter, Khalil Watson, Colson Montgomery, Joshua Baez, Max Muncy, Matt McLain, and Trey Sweeney would all be welcome additions. Ungraded & graded values for all '21 Bowman Baseball Cards. Top of Tier 3 player that develops anything more than average power and he slides into Tier 2. Find many great new & used options and get the best deals for (20) 2021 BOWMAN DRAFT JORDAN LAWLAR (LAWLER) RCS-#11 MLB PROSPECT/MT/AA @ 20 at the best online prices at eBay! Lite Exclusive RayWave Refractor Parallel. Tommy Mace - RHP (Guardians, 1st Base and Auto, 69/42) - You take a look at Tommy Mace getting off the bus and you think "this is a big league starter". An easy Tier 2 call for me given the power potential, but the hit tool will drive whether he should have been a Tier 1 call or not. (1:6 Hobby Packs) New Applied Pressure - Highlighting later round talent that has worked their way into the Top 100 with a cutting edge stylized diamond stone design. The right-hander was a starter in college with a mid-90's fastball that can top out close to 99 and three secondaries with the slider being the best of them followed by a curveball. Looked to be an uncomfortable at bat for left-handers. He has a notorious hitch in his swing and regularly is mentioned in the same breath as Hunter Pence. Tyler Mattison - RHP (Tigers, 1st Base only, 104/NR) - Underslot senior sign in round 4 for the Tigers out of Bryant University. Trying not to be too optimistic here, but I am going to go out on a limb and I am guessing not many others will be on it with me and put Viars in Tier 2. In 22 games at the Complex so far, he put together average contact and max velo numbers, but had double plus walk and chase percentages leading to a top 15 ranking in our Data Driven Top 500 along with a top ranking for Complex Level RoboScout ranking. Brewers dev org likely gets the most out of him, but at his height, a lot has to continue to go right and that has me sliding him into the top of Tier None instead of the bottom of Tier 3. He started showing significant raw power in 2021 and put up a Division I leading 23 home runs. Evaluating The Best Prospects In 2021 Bowman Chrome Prospect rankings are based on scouting grades and narrative reports for each player. I really liked the looks I had and was tempted to push him up to Tier 3, but will let caution get the better part of valor here. Kevin Kopps - RHP (Padres, 1st Base and Auto, 99/189) - The 6th year Senior out of Arkansas is a high leverage bullpen arm that was an underslot target in round 4. His main secondary that I saw him throwing was a curveball followed by a tight slider. He easily ticks all the boxes and seems natural in whatever he does. This is a hobby lottery ticket assuming he is cheap. If not for that, he likely doesn't get past the single digits in round 1; in this case, he "fell" to the middle of round 1. Robo umps may make that less of a concern. I'll drop him into the top of Tier None for now. Great for a later fantasy baseball pick and a nice real-life baseball roster piece. Fills up the zone and relies on weak contact and plus command with his four-pitch mix. May end up in a corner outfield spot putting more pressure on the bat, but also sticking in center field is a likely possibility. If he can turn his batting practice power into game power without negatively impacting his contact and plate skills, then he will shoot up the Tiers. Martin is the lone representative in MLB Pipeline's Top 100 prospects among the 2021 1st Bowman baseball cards. He also throws a curveball and a changeup that I saw in his college tape but didn't see at all at the Complex. I am going to split the difference and slide him into the bottom of Tier 3. Harry Ford - C (Mariners, 1st Base and Auto, 12/9) - The top prep catcher in the draft taken by the Mariners at ninth overall and signed for full slot value. Below is my breakdown of each player that should have a 1st logo in 2021 Bowman Draft given the checklist released by Topps. I am taking the upside play here with Allen and placing him in my Tier 2 group. 2018 through 2020 Bowman Draft easily provided 10 to 15 prospects to chase per release plus a variety of the standard fare lottery tickets inherent in a prospect product. Stats. In summary, a ton of the raw ingredients you would visualize as a future top end of the rotation starter but with a ton of risk. New for this year are Aqua Lava (numbered to 199) and Red Lava (5). Both pitches looked good in college. Ryan Spikes - SS/2B (Rays, 1st Base and Auto, 100/104) - No elite tools but also no real skill deficiencies for the Georgia prep infielder. Plus raw power but an average hit tool that currently caps his ceiling. Defensive ability to stick at shortstop although it wouldn't be a surprise if he ends up at third base at some point in his career. Add in the speed component and an above-average hit tool and you squint and see a five-tool player. Another player that is going to be more valued in real baseball and fantasy baseball than in the hobby. More often than not, the curveball and slider were either hit hard or taken for a strike middle-middle because the hitters were so geared towards the fastball. Won't run much, but probably gets a few chip-in steals. Development project that could land either in the rotation or the bullpen. Most evaluators believe he doesn't stick behind the plate as his receiving skills are not up to par but he does have the arm strength to gun down runners. Ben Kudrna - RHP (Royals, 1st Base only, 43/31) - While the Royals went way underslot with their first-round pick, Frank Mozzicato, they went way overslot with their second-round pick in Ben Kudrna. Based on the sell sheet, the main insert I would be interested in without yet having them in hand yet is the new Genesis insert with its cosmos theme. A projectable Tier 2 player that has a low floor if he can't translate the tools and the high ceiling of a Tier 1 five-tool player if he does. The biggest drawback is that he may not get to more than 15-ish home runs. 2022 BOWMAN DRAFT Baseball Complete Paper Prospect Team Set - Texas Rangers - $1.70. Low to mid 90s fastball with velocity with a variety of secondaries that he throws with confidence and tunnels well. Scouts' Top 100 Autographs are exclusive to Hobby and Jumbo packs and serial-numbered to 50 copies. Collect the entire 200-card Base Card set, featuring some of the top new names you need to know from the 2021 MLB Draft! Ben Casparius - RHP (Dodgers, 1st Auto only, 162/187) - Solid back-end rotation guy. Until he starts to implement plus game power, Cowser will be a Tier 2 player, but if he does so successfully, watch out. Brand Bowman Draft Picks and Prospects $219.99 Product Details Set Checklist Shop Boxes Product Details User Rating: Rating: 4.5 Rate This Product 2021 Bowman Draft 1st Edition Baseball is a preview set, of sorts, for the MLB prospects in the primary Bowman Draft. The 19-year-old has quickly . He's got an inverted front leg batting stance that just looks uncomfortable and I wonder over time if that has to be adjusted simply due to the wear and tear on catcher's knees and ankles. I really want to get more eyes on him in 2022 to see how he handles big boy competition, but I think there is serious upside here with his potential plus power lefty swing. The left-hander is a fit in either role as his pitches tunnel well, he fills up the zones and he gets strikeouts while limiting walks. I could easily see Frelick regularly putting up a .300+ batting average with 30+ stolen bases as a major leaguer. Ethan Wilson - OF (Phillies, 1st Base and Auto, 49/32) - The Phillies second-round pick out of South Alabama showed up big his freshman year but hasn't repeated that peak since. Brendan Beck - RHP (Yankees, 1st Base and Auto, 55/157) - Younger brother of Giants farmhand Tristan Beck was passed over in the COVID shortened 2020 draft and came back to Stanford for his senior season to be the staff ace. Has plus power with a really pretty right handed swing when he gets a hold of one. However he moves forward with that or without it, the missing ingredient is getting the hit tool up to the level of all his other tools, or close to it. Most of the Futures Game stars have. . A high leverage reliever with mid-rotation upside depending on how the secondaries develop with an absolutely lights out fastball gets into my Tier 3 based on upside. Inconsistency with his command and control and missing a third pitch are going to be his main developmental needs. Hits to all fields, gets the bat through the zone with a nice lofted swing, shows very good plate skills with the ability to take as many walks as he does strikeouts. Max Ferguson - 2B (Padres, 1st Auto only, 160/171) - The Padres 5th round selection out of the University of Tennessee had a tough final season in Knoxville that saw him sell out for pull-side power which ended up significantly impacting his strong batting average of past seasons. It was a small sample at the Complex in 2021, but he did hit well, which was a nice bonus to see. In addition, the Giants dev org, especially with pitching, has taken a Giant leap forward (see what I did there?) What I did see was a huge amount of swing and miss and any contact made was all weak. Each pack contains (5) base cards, (3) Paper Prospect cards and (2) Chrome Prospect cards. However, if they live up to-or exceed their expectations-investors can cash in. This has led to Goodman putting in time in the outfield corners as well as a handful of games at first base. 2021 Top 600 2022 Top 600 Prospect Lists. 24 packs per box. . Jumbo Hobby box - guarantees 3 autos and is roughly $400 pre-sale per box. But, with the Red Sox bump, I could see some short term value in the future in the mold of Nick Maton where he debuts with a hot 3-4 weeks and his 1st Bowmans base autos go for $50+ instead of the $10 they likely should go for long term. Calvin Ziegler - RHP (Mets, 1st Base and Auto, 46/180) - Mets 2nd round righty prep arm originally from Canada but pitched in the Florida prep ranks before the draft. Projectable frame with strong command, minus the injury, he would be in consideration for the top of Tier Two as a potential frontline SP. For the moment, he is a Tier None player until his hit and/or power tools start to carry him further - I might be the low man on Wilson, but ideally I would like to see him turning his raw power into more frequent game power. Slider is his main secondary with plus spin to the tune of 2800+. Mid rotation floor featuring a high-spin slider as his swing and miss pitch. Drafted to pitch, he's a raw work in progress. Below is a list of Bowman Baseball Card Sets with Cards . Doug Nikhazy - LHP (Guardians, 1st Base and Auto, 58/44) - Reliable left-hander with a ton of personality that went to one of the best pitching dev orgs in baseball. He did post strong batting averages after his freshman year of college but did not repeat that in his 30 games at Low A this year. A typical catcher's frame at 5'11" and 210 pounds, it's not a slam dunk but he should be able to stick behind the plate. International. Click on any Bowman Set to see a full list of Cards and their current value. He had a fair amount of control with it landing in the zone regularly as well as getting plenty of swings and misses. High 80's to Low 90's fastball with an above-average curveball as his main secondary. Needs to add in the command and control that most prep arms lack, including Kudrna, and you can project a mid-rotation starter. Normally this profile with the added catcher penalty would be a Tier None player, but given how many balls he put over the fence at FSU, I am going to slide him into the bottom half of Tier 3 and be ready to move him into Tier None if he can't repeat that. Ricky Tiedemann - LHP (Blue Jays, 1st Base and Auto, 91/91) - Left-handed pitching prospect that we didn't get to see much of before the draft but apparently took an uptick in dev during instructs. On the plus side, he has strong plate skills in that he rarely strikes out and regularly puts up high OBP marks. An advanced arm that likely doesn't need a ton of changes to get up to the majors and be a competent innings eater mid-rotation/backend starter. Jackson Merrill - SS (Padres, 1st Base only, 27/69) - Off the top with Merrill, be aware that his photo on his card is not him, and is speculated that it is Isaac Frye, a showcase teammate at some point previously (thanks Topps). The Yankees fourth-round selection out of Louisville is a good all-around player, but doesn't have any standout tools. It also seemed like he was a bit over-matched at the complex level. Never going to steal bases is probably the biggest negative. Tier None with a watch label to see if he can tick up the velocity in-game and get more swing and miss when he starts getting pro innings under his belt. They wont replace the true color refractors for value in the long term but may have helium in the short term due to the newness. That puts me in a conundrum of whether to bump CES up to Tier 2 based on performance or Tier 3 based on tools. Luke Murphy - RHP (Angels, 1st Base and Auto, 110/NR) - Angels 4th round reliever out of Vanderbilt tore his UCL before getting to campus in the summer of 2018 and then got only a partial season when he came back in 2020 due to the pandemic. With more work on his fastball, he could end up as a mid-rotation starter, but this will have to be a wait-and-see game as he had to go under the knife for TJ late in the spring. An inconsistent backend starter type with command and control issues that lead to bullpen risk is going to end up in Tier None almost every time. Spin rates north of 2500 and double plus IVB, VAA, and Whiff% numbers. All in all, a prep catcher that will stick behind the dish with solid but not spectacular hit and power and a plus plate approach is going to be on the borderline of Tier 3 and Tier None. And while that may be the case, he hasn't shown the dominant stuff you would imagine when looking at him at 6'6" and 235 pounds. A bottom of Tier 2 guy for me, but it's a bit like Lucy putting the football down again and asking me to kick the ball. He is mostly viewed as a reliever and that limits his hobby interest to Tier None until further notice. From there you can also add a Card to your collection or wishlist. Being a right handed bat, that creates short side platoon concerns. Also throws a changeup that tunnels well with his fastball. Vintage cards of all-time greats like Honus Wagner and Mickey Mantle have sold for some of the highest prices in hobby history while more recent stars like Ken Griffey Jr. and . 6'4" and all legs which seem to cause issues with consistency in his delivery and command. This is a high-risk ranking, so buyer beware. His main secondary, which he will throw a lot, is a very hard gyro slider that will touch the low 90's and breaks glove side. McCade Brown - RHP (Rockies, 1st Base and Auto, 79/94) - The Rockies third-round pick is the epitome of one of the major archetypes of the Tier 3 pitcher - upside with physical projection and potential plus pitches that should equal a mid-rotation starter or better but lacking command and control to harness those talents. Cody Morissette - 2B (Marlins, 1st Base and Auto, 52/72) - Marlins 2nd rounder out of Boston College was slowed a bit by a thumb injury in his final year in college leading to only 6 long balls but still managed to hit enough to the tune of a .321 average. If they can, he suddenly becomes much more interesting. An average hit tool and a willingness to take a walk in college, but showed increased strikeout rates in his short stint in the minors this year. He should have no problem sticking in centerfield even when he likely adds more muscle and mass to his slender 6'4" frame. Dual Draftees: Dual cards featuring top 2013 draft picks from the same franchise. He will likely get double-digit steals even with a shorter, stouter build. At the moment, high floor low ceiling defense-first player is what you're looking at and that will almost always be Tier None. Both pitches get a ton of swing and misses, but the fastball, even with its plus velocity may need more movement/approach tuning to get it to its plus potential. Throwing on the video is just swing and miss after swing and miss as Jobe mowed down the prep ranks. A low 90's fastball plays up because of that and it occasionally will show some arm-side run as well. Prototype size at 6'4" 230-ish pounds. Would like to see if that is a consistent thing and perhaps an adjustment can be made or if that was just the short video I saw. Finally, real life baseball value, fantasy baseball value, and hobby value arent always the same. Kyle Manzardo - 1B (Rays, 1st Base and Auto, 63/97) - Plus hitter lacking enough in-game power limited to a position that really values it with first base. Looks to get weak contact and ground balls featuring mainly a sinker/slider combo and will mix in a changeup. Curveball is above average and he sequences it well with his fastball. The nice thing about Bowman Draft, in contrast to the other core Bowman releases of Bowman Baseball and Bowman Chrome, is that you dont have any active MLB players in the product. He's more of a control guy that looks to induce weak contact rather than a swing and miss guy you saw getting off the bus. The profile will depend on how the Orioles push him. All the ingredients of another Tier None pitcher. More than likely a table setting second division regular outcome. The only one I got a good look at was the curveball, which had really nice 12-6 break to it. Michael McGreevy - RHP (Cardinals, 1st Base and Auto, 18/62) - The Cardinals 1st round right-hander out of UC Santa Barbara has one of the higher starting pitcher floors in the product and the draft class. Plenty of pitchers, catchers, role players, hit tool only bats, defense-first players, etc. Shane Panzini - RHP (Royals, 1st Base and Auto, 108/113) - Along with the Royals second and third-round picks, Shane Panzini was another overslot signer, this time in the fourth round with the Royals spreading around that seventh overall pick money around. With that in mind, I am somewhat discounting the prep catcher penalty. A floor of high leverage relief to a ceiling of a two double plus pitches SP2/SP3 is enticing to slide into the bottom of Tier 2, but I will try and contain my exuberance for what I saw and put him at the top half of Tier 3. On the smaller side at the moment, you hope he adds just a bit more size to really cement his ability to stick at short, but 2B is a definite long-term possibility. Three potential plus pitches with the fastball sitting in the high 90's this spring, a 12-6 curveball, and an arm-side fading changeup with a ton of life. Nicely balanced delivery that features a low 90's fastball and a biting 12/6 curveball. Click on a Card detail page to see historic prices and values for all different grades. . He's a skinny 6'3" - with added mass, you hope that will lead to an increase in velocity which suddenly makes him a much more interesting pitcher given his plus command. Ryan Cusick - RHP (Braves, 1st Base and Auto, 24/24) - The Braves 1st round selection out of Wake Forest throws gas and has all of the under the cover stats to support what is overall a double plus fastball. I am going to slot him towards the top half of Tier 3 given the volatility of this profile. Landon Marceaux - RHP (Angels, 1st Base and Auto, 80/136) - Angels 3rd round right-hander out of LSU is a classic backend SP profile. While he lead the Big Ten in strikeouts in 2021, the big (6'5") lefty from the University of Michigan has a collection of average to above-average pitches. Zane Mills - RHP (Cardinals, 1st Auto only, 120/286) - Mills is a back-end starter profile that doesn't have any real plus pitches but has plus command. Couple that with a first-round draft pedigree, and he gets the bump into Tier 2. Sold out for pull-side power in the Circuit season which lead to swing and miss concerns, but righted the ship during the spring prep season where I saw him deposit the ball over the fence to centerfield and some opposite-field shots as well. At worst, a high leverage bullpen floor, and at best, a mid-rotation starter with potentially more if the stars align. Reed Trimble - OF (Orioles, 1st Base only, 65/148) - The Orioles Comp B pick at 65th overall was one of the younger college players drafted this year. The Vanderbilt University product was the fifth overall draft pick by the Toronto Blue Jays last year and is ranked as baseball's 20th overall prospect by MLB Pipeline. Has the frame to add good mass. Other than building innings, there isn't much more he can do unless the Yankees can squeeze some more fastball velocity out of his arm. Easy Tier None choice for me. Bryce Miller - RHP (Mariners, 1st Base and Auto, 113/122) - In general a profile like Miller's would be an easy Tier None call. Low to mid 90s fastball that reportedly has started to top out in the upper 90s with a changeup, slider, and curveball that he throws with varying degrees of success for his secondaries. 2021 Bowman Draft Marcelo Mayer 1st Prospect #BD-174 Red Sox PSA 10 GEM (19) $12.50 + $4.75 shipping. Hunter Goodman - C (Rockies, 1st Base and Auto, 109/66) - Goodman's plus raw power is loud leading to 21 home runs in his final season at Memphis, but he pairs it with an overly aggressive plate approach and a less than ideal swing mechanics. I've seen some higher on Kudrna than Mozzicato and I wouldn't argue too much against it, but I'd rather bet on the lefty over the righty. Total Cards: 150. Podcasts . Bubba Chandler - RHP/SS (Pirates, 1st Base and Auto, 72/182) - The prep two-sport star was signed to a huge overslot deal to take him away from his Clemson football commitment as a star prep quarterback. DESIGN The Definitive Guide to First Bowman Cards When it comes to the most sought after cards for today's baseball stars, not much beats the Topps Flagship rookie card. Bottom half of Tier 3 guy for me but if he can't get to that 20 home run number, the hit tool gets even more pressure to keep him in Tier 3 and he could easily slide into Tier None. For now, he will be more of that extreme risk prep righty in Tier 2 that could move up and down the Tiers regularly as he develops. For all intents and purposes, he is a one-pitch pitcher. The main difference will be with the inserts and exclusive parallels. Solid player, but no carrying tools. He'll throw a hard slider and a good changeup that are both average to above-average pitches at times. That alone puts him in the Tier 2 conversation with upside for more, so I'll take the easy way out and stick him in the bottom half of Tier 2. Not a lot of mileage on the arm which helps from a health perspective, but on the flip side, may slow his progress as the Dodgers build up his innings. His third pitch is an average changeup that does have some nice arm-side fade to it and will also get some whiffs. Will take a walk as exhibited by the almost identical walks to strikeouts in the Complex this year. But without the all-important strikeout upside that would get the hobby on the bandwagon, he will be at the top half of Tier 3. 2021 Bowman Draft Marcelo Mayer . I have not seen prices posted anywhere for this, but it is probably between the Lite and Jumbo cost - perhaps in the $200 range if I had to guess. Keep all of those things in mind as you read my breakdown when formulating your own tiers and evaluations, and as you are buying boxes, singles, and into breaks for 2021 Bowman Draft. Dustin Saenz - LHP (Nationals, 1st Base only, 112/103) - The National's fourth-round pick out of Texas A&M didn't get drafted in the COVID-shortened 2020 draft. Tagged: Joe Lowry, 2021 Bowman Draft, Bowman, Marcelo Mayer, Jordan Lawlar, Brady House, Benny Montgomery, Colton Cowser, Henry Davis, Harry Ford, Aaron Zavala, Jay Allen, Lonnie White Jr., Sal Frelick, Jackson Jobe, Izaac Pacheco, Jordan Viars, Carson Williams, Anthony Solometo, Jackson Merrill, Ty Madden, Gavin Williams, Chase Petty, Ryan Holgate, T.J. White, Peter Heubeck, Gunnar Hoglund, Andrew Painter, Will Bednar, Alex Binelas, Wes Kath, Adrian Del Castillo, Daylen Lile, Cooper Kinney, Bubba Chandler, Sam Bachman, Ryan Cusick, Michael McGreevy, Eric Cerantola, Christian Encarnacion-Strand, Tyler Black, Joe Mack, Ian Moller, Denzel Clarke, Matheu Nelson, Hunter Goodman, Kyle Manzardo, Connor Norby, Carter Jensen, Edwin Arroyo, Jake Fox, Noah Miller, Dominic Hamel, Doug Nikhazy, Frank Mozzicato, Bryce Miller, Maddux Bruns, Logan Henderson, Jaden Hill, McCade Brown, Ethan Wilson, Cody Morissette, Jose Torres, Donta' Williams, Ben Kudrna, Ryan Spikes, Tommy Mace, JT Schwartz, Cal Conley, Reed Trimble, Brandon Boissiere, John Rhodes, Cooper Bowman, Andrew Abbott, Ben Casparius, Matt Mikulski, Brendan Beck, Sean Burke, Robert Gasser, Steven Hajjar, Michael Morales, Joe Rock, Russell Smith, Cameron Cauley, Tyler McDonough, Max Ferguson, Jordan McCants, Eric Silva, Mason Black, Ky Bush, Ricky Tiedemann, Shane Panzini, Jacob Steinmetz, Micah Ottenbreit, Drew Gray, Calvin Ziegler, Brock Selvidge, Mitch Bratt, Owen Kellington, Landon Marceaux, Chayce McDermott, Chad Dalls, Brooks Gosswein, Tanner Bibee, Zane Mills, Cade Povich, Kevin Kopps, Austin Love, Elmer Rodriguez-Cruz, Tanner Allen, Spencer Schwellenbach, Ryan Webb, Dustin Saenz, Mason Miller, Jackson Wolf, Christian Scott, Luke Murphy, Ruben Ibarra, Tyler Mattison, Chad Patrick, Julio Rodriguez, Spencer Torkelson, Marco Luciano, Jasson Dominguez, Luis Rodriguez, Blaze Jordan, Yoelqui Cespedes, Jack Leiter, Khalil Watson, Colson Montgomery, Joshua Baez, Max Muncy, Matt McLain, Trey Sweeney, 2022 MLB Draft Early Preview - Right-Handed Pitchers.