Saucke played the infield mostly before getting to Charlottesville, but he's looked good in the corners and has a plus arm. He's physical and can do damage with the bat. He broke onto the scene as a freshman but stumbled a bit his freshman year, which was sort of expected after running an unsustainable BABIP at nearly .500. His swing path got flatter his sophomore year and he cut down the whiffs but lost some of his elevation as of a result. His brief Cape production put a dent on his profile, but the size, impact and bat-to-ball skills all project well. He could be an average big league regular if the approach can get better, but he's likely a second-division regular.

O'Ferrall handles the left side well with solid instincts and good glove skills. His bat-to-ball skills are well above-average, but the quality of his contact is lacking. He struggles to get any sort of impact, his bat speed is well below-average but he runs high BABIPs due to how often he's hitting the ball on a line. Despite the absurdly high BABIPs, he's been just okay as a college hitter. He doesn't walk much because of an aggressive approach and only really provides runs through his above-average speed and high BABIPs. It's well below-average power and the overall upside in the profile is low. He's a role player at the next level capable of providing value in the field.

Anderson caught in high school but the athleticism and fringy reciving pushed him to first; it also didn't help one of the best defenders in the country was blocking him. He has plus bat-to-ball skills and might have a 60-grade hit tool in the future but for now it's a 45. He's a switch-hitter with average power and plate discipline. He's aggressive and cut down on the punchouts his sophomore year while also raising his walk rates thanks to a solid batter's eye. The offensive profile is good and he might be able to play left field or be an emergency type behind the dish.