Dakota was a freak athlete with 80-grade bat speed as a teen. As a 19-year-old last year he ran a 90th EV of 112.6 mph, that's higher than 95% of college hitters' max EV. He hit four balls > 115 mph including one at 118.6 mph. While he has elite raw power, he doesn't lift the ball enough for it to show up in the game, hence him barely getting into the double-digits for home runs. He's a plus plus athlete, he's not done developing and yet he's already flashing above-average plate discipline. His bat-to-ball skills might be the flaw in his game, and that's even with a flat swing path. He could be a top-5 pick, or he could have a lackluster season and go at the beginning of day 2.

Dohm's a power arm in the mid-90s that transferred to Mississippi State after a year at a junior college. He was eligible as a freshman and had the velocity to get looks but now as a junior he's developed some fastball control. His feel for secondaries is where he struggles still, but when he lands the slider it's an above-average pitch. The inconsistency of it drops it to a 45-grade. His four-seam is above-average though it gets slugged since it's used so often; especially when behind. The pitch itself has some carry at 94-97 and will play well in pro ball. He's a relief type with the stuff to land in the rotation with better secondary control.

Hines has plus raw power but lacks the consistent barrel accuracy to get to it in game on a regular basis. His swing is steep and all of his damage is done in the sky, but he swings and misses a lot. It doesn't help that his pitch recognition and plate discipline are both well below-average, so he's striking out plenty, but he has the thump to be a productive stick in the big leagues. He's landlocked at 1B and is highly dependent on his contact quality driving his production.

Holcombe's stuff is electric but he sprays it all over. His four-seamer has a ton of carry and misses plenty of barrels, the issue being rarely swings since he's all over the place. He's been up to 99 and sits in the mid-90s with a gyroball at 84-87. He's shown a changeup in the upper-80s, but the feel is severly lacking of course. He's a power arm that could lock down a late inning relief role when he finally hones down his control, until then it's a developmental project that plenty of teams will take a chance on because he's nasty.