The Australian talent's makeup is off the charts, and perfect for the modern game. Bazzana went to work last offseason, his 90th EV jumped up roughly 5 mph and he hit his first batted ball over 110 mph thanks to the bat speed gains he made over at Driveline. He's started hitting the ball in the air more, he's making more contact, and his plate discipline is still about as good as it gets. This summer he checked off arguably the most important box for a college hitter in today's game: the MVP on the Cape. I'm not sure there's a flaw in his offensive game. He can hit for some power, will run a high BABIP and hit for average due to the swing path, bat speed and barrel accuracy. Very few players have a max EV > 110 mph, chase rate < 15% and a zone whiff rate < 10%. Actually he's one of two, the other being Colton Ledbetter. He's an above-average 2B and can run and should be an above-average regular in the bigs.

May transferred to Oregon State after a rocky year in hitter's paradise with Arizona. His low-90s sinker has late life at times but got hammered last year. His slider is in the mid-80s with a firm sweeping action that flashes plus easily and double-plus when it's in the 85-86 with 12+ inches of sweep. He's a power-supinater up to 97 with a low launch, there's plenty of traits to play with here and he could develop into a rotation piece. You'd expect him to add a second breaker eventually and work of them since he's shown feel for spin.

Hainline had a lackluster showing on the Cape where his contact quality took a larger drop-off with a wood bat then you would've hopped. The majority of his offensive tools are a touch below-average with his bat-to-ball skills being the closest to average. He has 45-grade bat speed but he hits the ball on a line often enough to run a solid BABIP. He's probably only a .250/,310/.370 type at 2B with his above-average defense. He could be a solid role player but there's limited upside with the profile.