Prep Baseball Report

2021 Oregon Rankings


Dan Jurik
Scouting Director - Pacific Northwest

After a full Spring & Summer of scouting HS baseball, travel tournaments, invite-only events and showcases...it’s time to release our player rankings for the 2021 class of Oregon with the Top 10 prospects. This edition of the rankings will be adjusted and expanded upon as we continue our coverage of players across the state. 

Since its inception in 2005, the Prep Baseball Report has evolved into one of the country’s biggest and most respected independent scouting services, with a singular focus of providing comprehensive year-round coverage in every state we are in. The mission of the Prep Baseball Report is to scout and promote amateur baseball - high school, junior college and college - and, ultimately, help athletes achieve their dreams of playing baseball at the next level. With more than 150 scouts, we have the largest baseball scouting infrastructure across all levels of amateur baseball in the country.

The Prep Baseball Report is the No. 1 resource for amateur baseball in each state we cover through our variety of events, boots-on-the-ground scouting staff, daily coverage, and multimedia platforms. Our multimedia platforms and events work in tandem, ultimately creating the most powerful source of high school baseball promotion in each state.  While other organizations take a national approach, our goal is to become the authoritative voice on the ground level of each state.

The Top 10 is headlined by athletic defenders who project to stay in the middle of the field and some polished arms that are beginning to tap into more velocity. The Beaver state continues to roll out impressive talent that not only excels at the HS level but continues to perform in college and pro ball. This up-and-coming wave of players will be an exciting group to follow for years to come. 

 

To view the full list of 10, login HERE or sign-up for a website subscription HERE.

2021 - TOP 3 PROSPECTS

UPDATED ON SEP 11, 2019

#1 Mason Guerra SS / RHP / Westview, OR / 2021

Sporting a lean, highly athletic frame at 6-foot-3, 180 pounds, Guerra has terrific size for MINF and looks athletic enough to stick there long-term. Defensively, the actions are smooth and fluid with easy, controlled effort. Possesses exceptional body control throughout fielding process, especially while moving laterally. Arm action is loose and whippy while avoiding getting too long or extended. Plenty of arm strength to get the ball across the diamond. The set-up and actions in the box are balanced and relaxed. Slightly open stance with low hand placement before getting into his forward stride. Hands stay loose and allow him to generate easy bat speed. Looks capable of tapping into some power as his frame develops. Overall, has an advanced skill set for a young player with some physical upside still remaining.


#2 George Eisenhardt RHP / OF / Lakeridge, OR / 2021

Eisenhardt is physically gifted at 6-foot-2, 180 pounds with lean strength throughout his wide-shouldered frame. His fastball was up to 89 this summer, settling in at 86-88, which is a slight jump from where he was this spring. He has a shorter arm stroke that makes the ball jump on hitters with some riding life on a downhill plane. Coming through a high-3/4 slot with a controlled delivery, Eisenhardt is able to find his release point consistently with the fastball. His breaking ball has developed from a mid 60’s offering with gradual break to more of a true slider at 69-72. His CH remains a quality pitch at 79-81, giving him the chance for a polished, 3-pitch repertoire. Also had an impressive showing at the PBR Future Games down at Lakepoint in Georgia. 

 


#3 Wilson Weber C / Sam Barlow, OR / 2021

Weber, a 6-foot, 180-pound catcher has impressive arm strength from behind the dish for Barlow. Loose hips & soft hands allow him to be a quality receiver. Demonstrates the ability to block most pitches thrown his way. The arm makes up for any rawness seen in the catch-and-throw, and he should continue to make strides forward. At the plate, the right-handed hitter starts open with his hands hanging over the plate, squaring with a regular stride that pushes them down and back. There is some whip to the barrel through the zone, and with strong wrists, he could make a jump with more at-bats in the future. His athleticism and potential to stick behind the plate makes him an intriguing prospect.