Anton
Rearick

6/30/15 5-foot-10, 160-pound right-handed hitter. Starts from a square stance with a small, lift-and-replace stride. Some barrel drag leads to difficulties getting to hitting zone on time on a consistent basis. Showcased a 7.64 60-yard dash and a 73 mph arm across the diamond. Displayed the ability to make the routine play defensively with some effort to his throwing motion. Continued strength gains and physical maturation will help his overall game.

6/24/15 5-foot-10, 160-pound right-handed hitter. Hit from square stance with short, lift-and-replace stride. Quiet approach with some loop to swing path. Ran a 7.59 60-yard dash. Showcased 77-mph exit velocity and 69-mph arm strength during workout. Showed solid hands defensively. Low elbow and slot, along with stopping feet on release, led to some throwing accuracy issues.

2/22/15 5-foot-10, 150-pound prospect with average, athletic frame. Offensively, he uses a short stride to initiate his lower half. Hands start near his head. Upper body type hitter with opposite field tendencies in his swing. Will improve with improved use of lower half and upper body load. Ran a 4.5 home to first time. Defensively, he projects as a second base type. Uses short arm action through ¾ slot with a top velocity of 70 mph across the infield. Accurate throws. Average hands and feet at this stage.

7/8/14 Rearick is a 5-foot-9, 150-pound right-handed hitter that displayed the ability to barrel the most baseballs from a square stance. The sophomore showed the ability to use all fields with a bat exit velocity of 73 mph. Rearick showcased current 2B skills defensively with 68 mph arm across the diamond.

1/12/14 Rearick is a right-handed hitter that starts from a square stance. He utilized a short swing path to stay inside the baseball and squared the baseball frequently during his round of batting practice. Rearick showcased a line drive approach with a bat exit velocity of 74 mph. The 5-foot-8, 140-pound freshman displayed a 64 mph arm across the diamond and the ability to make the routine play with regularity. He will need to continue to work on playing through the baseball and becoming more fluid in his actions defensively. Rearick turned in a 4.84 home-to-1B time.