Davis averages 95.3 mph, and touches 100 mph, with 6.7’ of extension and 17” of vertical. True plus velocity and extension with approximately average vertical movement for his release height. The most interesting piece of his arsenal is the change-up, which carries a 51.7% whiff rate and a .203 xwOBA against. He’s throwing the pitch almost exclusively down in the zone, maximizing an ultra-steep release angle. It’s clear on video that Davis has pronation bias, and has occasionally thrown sinkers with a near identical horizontal profile to the change-up at 95 mph with a high rate of success, which I’d like to see become a more significant piece of his pitch mix. 2 breaking balls, curveball and slider. The curveball is my favorite of the two, and profiles as plus. It’s -8.2” IVB with 6” of sweep at 83 mph, a true banger of a breaker. His slider is more velocity-reliant than shape-reliant, thrown 86–89 mph with 4” of sweep.

Benge looked incredible in his rookie campaign last year after missing his true freshman spring. He flashed tools similar to that of '23 third rounder, Brock Vradenburg. Except he's doing his damage in the outfield. He has a plus arm and can play RF well. He can hammer the ball, it's an above-average lefty thump with a good approach. He hasn't been very productive against lefties, but he handles spin and still makes good decisions against them. He could be an everyday regular in the bigs if the past trends continue.

Schubart’s contact skills are a blemish on an overall enticing profile. It’s a 36.6% swing-miss rate, and 29.1% in the strike zone. His swing decisions are the saving grace for the hit tool, cutting his swing rate to 40.1% in 2024 with minimal chase at 19.3% and 69% zone swings. The draw with Schubart is the impact, he posted a 115 mph Max EV with a 112.6 90th EV in 2024 with his average EV at 97.6 mph. It’s plus-plus top-end power and a guy who will get to it with regularity. 37.2% barrel rate was top-15 in the nation last year, which matches up with a 21-degree average LA (26.8 on his hard-hits). Truly all fields pop, with his max EV to the opposite field being 1 mph above his average to the pull side. Based on the batted ball consistency this is in all likelihood he’ll constantly run a near .350 BABIP in the big leagues. I really like Joey Gallo as a comp here. Strong 6 ‘5 body type, left-handed hitting corner OF/1B, top-of-the-scale power, and a ton of swing-miss.

Keisel struggled to fill up the zone as a sophomore but cut his walk rate in half on the Cape and we're hoping that's the arm we'll see his junior year. He's up to 97 and sits anywhere from 90-95 with slight ride on his four-seam that cuts at times. He sprays it all over and lacks feel for the pitch, as is the case with his secondaries. He's thrown what would appear to be a cutter in the upper-80s, a slider in the low-80s, and a sweeping curve in the upper-70s. None of them flashes better than average but we've rarely seen him thrown them in the zone. He's got the stuff to be a decent mid-round type this year.