Ziehl started flashing above-average control on the Cape and it translated into his sophomore year. His four-seam is fairly generic at 90-94 and doesn't miss many bats, but his mid-80s slider has occasional sweep and he can land it all over the zone for whiffs. His changeup is a touch below-average but adds value when he's ahead and gets good enough results against lefties to be a solid fourth pitch. His slider is the only pitch that's 50+ in the arsenal and he'll need a second breaker. I feel good about him doing so since he's shown a feel for spin. The control makes me think there's the upside of a #4 starter here but his median outcome is a long reliever.

Carrier is a toolshed at 6-foot-5 with a plus-arm, above-average speed, athleticism, and plus raw power. But he's yet to take on a full-time role in Miami. Littered with swings-and-misses, he's an inconsistent hitter but he can do damage at any point. His swing is steep and works beneath pitches which is why he can get to his raw power so easily when he connects, but he doesn't connect enough because of the poor swing decisions and bat-to-ball skills. He's an incredible talent that you think can develop above-average, maybe plus power, but the bat-to-ball skills will need to improve. He's a plus defender in right and can add value with his glove.

I’m not 100% sold on Hugus as a starter yet, but the stuff plays. He’s up to 96 mph this spring with 19.5” of carry on his fastball. He throws his slider hard, 85-88 mph, with 5.6” of sweep. He throws a big curveball shape at 76 mph with -16” vertical break and 13” of sweep, which would be better at higher velocity with less total movement for me. His change up is more of a splitter with 5” of vertical break and 5” of arm-side, drawing 40% whiffs.