The Wisconsin Scout Blog provides insider information and scouting notes from the Prep Baseball Scouting Staff during the season. This running blog will feature information on underclass prospects, unsigned seniors, draft prospects, and anything else that is notable. We will provide a wide range of information, including player evaluations, velocities, pop times, home to first times, and more. Simply put, the Wisconsin Scout Blog is loaded with information …

TUESDAY, APRIL 16TH

NO. 3 KIMBERLY VS. FOND DU LAC

By. Josh Fields
Area Scout, Data Coordinator

Sawyer Deering, RHP, Kimberly, 2025

Tennessee commit, currently ranked No. 4 in Wisconsin’s 2025 class. An athletic mover on the mound with clear mound presence and competitiveness that he showed across four innings where he struck out six batters. Deering, the 5-foot-11 right-hander worked uptempo throughout the game, utilizing a two-pitch mix that is one of the best in the state. Working in the upper-80s and topping out at 90 mph throughout his outing from a lower release height with a carry fastball that he commands to all parts of the plate. The fastball earned swings-and-misses in and out of the zone and looks to get outs at the next level. His breaking ball also has swing-and-miss action working at 79-81 with sharp downer break. Each pitch by itself stands as one of the top pitches in Wisconsin, together in the same arsenal Deering possesses one of the more electric arsenals in the state.

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MONDAY, APRIL 15th

NO. 15 HOMESTEAD VS. NO. 19 HARTFORD UNION

By. Isaiah Glidden
Area Scout, Content

Carter Kutz, RHP, Hartford Union, 2025

Nebraska commit. Currently ranked No. 1 in Wisconsin’s 2025 class. Uptempo delivery on the mound, works quick in between pitches. Simple and repeatable mover with a quick and strong arm. His fastball sat in the upper-80s throughout his complete game start and he reached back for a 91 mph fastball in the middle of his outing. Off of his fastball he threw in a deceptive changeup that was thrown at arm speed and played with a ton of late fade at the plate, earning some awkwards swings-and-misses to both left and right-handed hitters. While he didn’t go to it much, he did flash a tighter breaking ball in the mid-70s, that he was able to locate to the glove side.

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