Hagen started out the season flashing above-average stuff at the pro level, but his fastball shape tinkered off by the end of the season and he went from averaging 19" of carry to 16–17" in the mid-90s. It's still an average pitch when the shape isn't firm. His slider is above-average at 81–85 with slight lateral break and it can turn into a cutter when it gets into the mid-80s. He's thrown some cutters in the 89–91 range that look filthy. Solid stuff, has plus feel for his slider and really should be using it more.

White was at Texas Tech before transferring to Arkansas for his junior season. He doesn't have a flaw in his game and was nearly eligible last year as a sophomore. He played all over the field last year but primairly plays catcher; it's where he projects best to the next level. His bat-to-ball skills are well above-average and he makes great decisions, He nearly walked more than struck out at Texas Tech and might have a plus hit tool. He's older for the class but could end up going in the first round as an above-average athlete that can hit in the middle of a lineup.

Tygart looked great last year and was pounding the zone after a rocky freshman year, then he went down with an injury. He's a supinater with occasional cut and a generic heater shape but the secondaries are where he'll make his money. His low-80s slider gets 17" of sweep and he could land it in the zone, below the zone, wherever he wanted. It's a potential 70-grade pitch when it adds 2-3 mph as the fastball velo increases. He has a hammer of a curveball in the upper-70s with plus sweep as well as depth; he also lands that pitch for strikes. He'll land some changeups, and the shape is good with tumble/fade; one might think he could throw a decent sinker because of that. He was up to 95 last year and 91-94 in a split role. If he ends up in the right org, theres #4 starter upside. This isn't a stuff-only arm, the control and command are there and push him into the top-2 round conversation as a clear starter.

Stovall's numbers weren't great last year, but his pitch-level data really wasn't that bad. A left-handed bat with slightly below-average bat speed, but above-average bat-to-ball and average decisions, you'd think he'd have solid production. He ran just a .276 BABIP, which was part bad luck and part a poor swing plane. He hit a lot of his hard hits into center field, which is a graveyard for hard hits. He also missed the backend of the season with an injury. He's a solid player with a long track record and good enough glove to stick up the middle.