Meurant's a French switch-hitter with the actions, arm, and athleticism to play a great SS long-term. He was a 27% whiff, 23% whiff guy in his 2 years in JUCO, but has been up in pre-season for Arizona. It's average raw power, with his top EVs coming a tick below 110 mph. You're buying a glove first SS with average offense and plenty of projection left on his frame.

Alberini has been up to 96.5 mph with 19.3" of carry from a low release, getting a -3.75 degree VAA on his fastball. He throws the slider hard, getting 5" of glove side at 86 mph, drawing 33% whiff so far in 2025. The best pitch may be his curveball in the high-80s, which has 62.3" of depth with 13" of sweep in a limited sample thus far. He's 23 and a pen piece, but the stuff is real.

In a similar fashion to Texas CF Jared Thomas from last year, Summerhill is an easy player to project more power on. Though the present power is slightly lagging (109.5 mph max EV), it’s easy to envision a power surge about 15 pounds from now. He should play CF this year, and through the beginning of his professional career, but his ultimate home is likely in a corner-OF spot, which he’ll play very well. He doesn’t whiff, <10% in-zone and 14.2% overall with the swing decisions to match (51.1% Z-swing-Chase%). Right now it’s a plus or better hit tool, above-average barrel accuracy, and line-drive hitter profile who will likely grow into power sometime in the next 3 years.

Owen Kramkowski, a right-hander from Arizona, has established himself as one of the more intriguing pitching prospects in the 2026 draft class with a sophisticated four-pitch arsenal built around an impressive fastball triangle that aligns perfectly with modern pitching trends. The southpaw commands three distinct fastball shapes in the low-to-mid 90s: a sinker, four-seamer, and cutter, each with unique movement profiles that create different looks and angles for hitters. This type of versatility makes him particularly valuable to analytically-minded organizations prioritizing fastball variety. Kramkowski complements his fastball trio with a legitimate sweeper that adds big horizontal break to his mix. His strike-throwing ability is exceptional with just 1.8 BB/9, though he may have more control than command. At times he caught too much of the plate and got hit hard. Reports from fall practice indicated Kramkowski touched 98 mph, representing a possible velocity uptick that could dramatically elevate his draft stock if sustained through the spring. While some teams may scrutinize his lack of a true swing-and-miss heater or plus secondary pitch metrics, if his stuff continues trending upward Kramkowski's unique combination of fastball shapes, strike-throwing ability, and potential velocity gains could push him into early-round consideration as a high-floor pitchability arm with emerging upside.

White has power and gets to it very often. It’s a 113.7 mph max EV, a 26.3% barrel rate and, over two thirds of his batted balls come >95 mph. His average launch angle is 22.4 degrees, and 22.9 on his hard hits. The distribution of his launch profiles is plus, which indicates he’ll run a high BABIP. The hit tool is potentially a problem, though. There’s a lot of whiff to his game as well as a chase issue. The hit tool is likely a 40, but you’re getting a potential 25 HR/year infielder.