Forbes works primarily with a power fastball, touching 97 mph and sitting in the mid 90s. The secondaries here are promising, the first of which is a SL at 79 mph with 13.2” of sweep. He’ll need to throw it harder to be viable in pro ball, though and can afford to trade some movement to get there. The change-up looks great in a small sample, sitting at 87 mph and getting 17.3” of glove-side. The fastball will always play, especially from a 5.3’ release. Still raw on the mound as a newly converted two-way, but the upside is very strong.

Zion Rose is an extremely physical right-handed bat whose bat speed and strength generate plus raw power that plays to all fields. Rose has above-average bat-to-ball skills and a dynamic offensive profile, highlighted by 32 extra-base hits and 31 stolen bases in 2025. His contact-oriented approach can work against him at times, leading to chase and ground-ball contact that limits walk rate and caps even more impact on the bases. Rose is an above-average runner with real base-stealing instincts, and while he’s certainly has room to grow in the outfield, the bat projects comfortably into an everyday corner outfield profile at the next level.

Lucas Moore, a 6'0" 180-pound center fielder from the University of Louisville, has emerged as college baseball's most notorious basestealer after leading NCAA Division I with 53 steals in 54 attempts (98%) helping the Cardinals reach the College World Series. The left-handed hitter possesses plus-plus speed that he weaponizes to create havoc on the bases, getting excellent jumps rather than relying solely on raw speed. His quality reads and routes make him a solid defender in center field despite fringy arm strength. Moore is also one of the best contact hitters in college baseball with an elite 9.7% strikeout rate and 19.2% chase rate, controlling the strike zone exceptionally well and posting a .347 average while understanding his limitations as a bat-to-ball player with minimal power (100.4 mph 90th percentile exit velocity). He concentrates on line drives and grounders he can beat out with his speed but still needs to improve against breaking balls with depth. Moore projects as a high-floor, speed-first center fielder whose elite baserunning instincts and exceptional contact skills could make him a dynamic leadoff option and defensive asset at the top of a lineup, though his lack of power limits his offensive ceiling to that of a pure table-setter.

Klein grades out as a below average catcher metrically, and will likely need to move off of the spot at the next level. He’s got great bat to ball skills, but has some chase to his game and is closer to average in pitch selection. The LAs here aren’t great, with a 1.9 degree average, and he’s got a 15.9% barrel rate this year. It’s contact ability with fringe average power, if he can tap into it is the question.