Calvin Proskey is a steady left-handed starter who logged 66.2 innings in 2025 while posting a solid 3.78 ERA and showcasing the ability to handle a full workload with consistency and strike-throwing reliability. The arsenal is headlined by a fastball that sits in the low 90s and touches 94 mph, playing up due to elite induced vertical break numbers (21.5” avg IVB). He also has a quality curveball cutter/slider and developing splitter that give him three pitches to navigate through lineups multiple times. The modest strikeout rate (9.59 K/9) and average bat-missing ability suggest he relies heavily on command and pitch sequencing rather than overpowering stuff. If Proskey can continue to refine his secondary offerings, gain a tick on the fastball, and maintain his durability over a full season in 2026, he profiles as a back-end starter or long reliever whose pitchability and innings-eating ability give him a realistic path to pro ball.

Measuring at 6’5” 205lbs, Jackson Flora has the best combination of raw stuff and intangibles in the country. Not only did Flora average 96.6 mph on the heater in 2025, but he also boasted the best sweeper in D1 baseball at 116 Pro stuff+. His arsenal should seamlessly translate into pro ball after adding a kick change and curveball this fall. There is plenty of usage room for arsenal expasnsion as he moves to the pros. Flora has also proven that he can command the baseball at an elite clip, walking only 42 batters in 122 career innings at USCB. As he develops in the pros, we predict his command will continue to improve. High Floor, unlimited ceiling, #1 Pitching Prospect.

Bremner is an elite mover on the mound, getting up to 98 mph despite standing just 6 '2 190. He throws a 70-grade change-up at 84 mph with 19.3” of arm-side run, drawing both whiffs and chase on the pitch. He throws a short slider for strikes in the upper-80s, which is a nice compliment to his FF. It’s a loud 3-pitch mix, with a wiry athlete who maintains an element of projection. Bremner will have a chance to prove that he’s the best arm in the class, and will almost surely find his way into a top-10 selection in July.

Nathan Aceves authored one of the most dominant small-sample performances in the country in 2025, posting a 1.65 ERA over 27.1 innings while showcasing strong strike-throwing ability (61.4% first-pitch strikes, 3.29 BB/9) and advanced bat-missing skills (10.54 K/9, 28.1% K%). The arsenal is headlined by a fastball that sits 92-94 mph and touches 96 mph, with decent carry, while his breaking ball and new kick-changeup give him enough of a pitch mix to neutralize both right- and left-handed hitters when he’s on. The biggest question mark is durability and whether the stuff holds up over a bigger workload, as the limited innings total (27.1 IP) and modest arsenal create uncertainty about his ability to maintain elite performance deep into games. If Aceves can prove he can handle 60+ innings in 2026 while maintaining his command and whiff-ability, he profiles as a back-end starter or premium multi-inning reliever with feel and pitchability as his carrying tools.