Prep Baseball Report

Prospect U Scout Day - Quick Hits


Dylan Grenz
Associate Scout

On Saturday, November 30th, Prep Baseball Washington hosted the Prospect U Scout Day at Big League Edge in Kent, Washington. Prep Baseball scouts saw high school aged athletes in the 2025-2028 graduating classes, with several strong showings throughout the event.

Scout Day events serve a variety of purposes in the baseball showcase landscape. Scout Days offer Prep Baseball staff first looks at underclassman and repeat looks at juniors and seniors, helping shape follow lists for high school coverage in the spring. Top performances can also lend invites to some of 2025's top events, such as Preseason All-State, PNW State Games, and more. Athletes in attendance can obtain video from the event to send to college recruiters, and have statisitcal data recorded by Prep Baseball's state of the art technology partners. Scout Day looks also help shape Washington State Player Rankings, updated multiple times each year.

Today, Prep Baseball releases our Quick Hits, detailing scouting notes on standout players from the event. Players are listed alphabetically by last name. For all other post-event content, click here

Prospect U Scout Day (11.30.24)

Quick Hits

'28 3B/RHP Landyn Bergsieker (Rogers)
High-upside underclassman in lean, athletic frame. Left-handed bat with flatter approach, barrel stays through the zone well. Plenty of room to grow into more power. Clean defensive actions in the infield with long limbs moving well. Frame projects to the left side of the infield moving forward. Clean delivery on the mound, working from full wind from center of the rubber. Compact arm slot with shorter stride down the mound. FB sat in the mid 70's with a CB/SL combination. Sweepier slider currently the better of the two offspeed offerings. Well-rounded athlete.

'28 3B/RHP Jordan Crawley (Jackson)
One of the most advanced skillsets of the underclassman at the event. Starts in slightly open RH stance, finding the barrel consistently with long, whippy two-handed finish. 89.7 MPH max and 85 MPH average exit velocities. Quick defensive movements with medium frame, can stick up the middle. Featured a four-pitch mix on the mound, with a FB in the mid 70's, a changeup with some armside run and a slider with ideal biting action. Overall aura of confidence in game.

'25 SS/RHP Jaxon Fitzgerald (Kennedy Catholic/Bellevue)
Lean-framed athlete with present strength. Arm tool stood out in a big way, topping the event with a 92 MPH throw across the infield. Showcased three-pitch mix on the mound, with the fastball sitting at an event-best 85-86 MPH. Curveball fell off the table with spin rates north of 2300 RPM, and the CH showed promise as well with a solid feel to kill spin. Righty swing found the barrel well, driving balls to the big part of the yard with plus bat speed present.

'26 C Larson Kohlmann (Eastlake)
Advanced maturity in overall game and physicality since previous look. Impressive defensive actions behind the plate, sticks frames and has ability to move and block. Arm tool stood out the most with 77 MPH throws and sub 2-second pop times. Right-handed bat can do damage when mechanics are in sync. Flashed a 93.6 MPH max exit velocity and 335 foot max batted ball distance. Could be poised for breakout spring.

'26 RHP/OF Matthew Ledbetter (Kentlake)
Projectable 6'2, 170 pound frame with room to add strength. Peak bat speed of 80.5 MPH was near-best of the event, leading to loud contact. Loose, whippier bat path produced a 95.5 MPH peak exit velocity. Defensive versatility shown, may be better suited for the outfield long-term. May be most projectable on the mound, where he showcased a controlled wind and long, sweeping arm action. FB was up to 83.5 MPH, with a CH/CB offspeed combination. 

'28 1B/3B Cael Miller (Kentwood)
Stocky-strong frame with advanced physicality for freshman status. Bat-first product, ball jumped to the pull side. 95.5 MPH peak exit velocity with a 342 foot max batted ball distance were top of his class for the event. Some sneaky quickness present defensively at 3B, should stick at a corner position moving forward. 

'26 OF Myles Myers (Thomas Jefferson)
Twitchy athlete with some raw tools present. Fastest 30-time of the event, can cover ground easily in the outfield. At the plate, showed a short, explosive swing, driving the ball to the LCF gap in BP rounds. Bat speed present, peaked with a 95.9 MPH exit velocity. Could pop with continued development.

'28 C/RHP Owen Price (Lake Washington)
Another underclassman with upside to pair with current present tools. 5'9 frame featured a balanced, repeatable swing yielding line drives in BP rounds. Mature defensive actions behind the plate for age, with quick transfer to throw. Pop times were in 2.06-2.28 second range, and should only improve as arm strength continues to grow. Showcased quickness in the infield as well, with soft hands at fielding point.

'25 3B/RHP Boston Stanley (North Mason)
Physical prospect with loud showcase tools. Topped the event with a 100.5 MPH max and 91.3 average exit velocity. Ability to lift the ball on a line or in the air, also mashed a 375 foot shot as his furthest hit ball. 1B-only type defensively, had 78 MPH throws across the diamond. Utilized frame well on the mound. FB sat 80-84 MPH, with a firm changeup in the high 70's and a loopier slider sitting 70-71 MPH. 

'28 SS/RHP Sebastian Unay (Newport)
Highly athletic underclassman that popped throughout the showcase. Left-handed bat gets the most out of current frame, generating loft and barrels to the pull side. Clean defensive actions with clean, quick feet and wave of confidence present. Athleticism translates to mound. Three-pitch mix with spin metrics suggesting a jump in velocity could be coming. Exciting young talent.

'26 3B/2B Anthony Wagner (Tahoma)
Bat-first athlete in medium frame. Quiet setup pre-pitch, hands separate in load with barrel stacked vertically. Hands extend away from body in swing, strong through contact and some shoulder tilt present. Neared the top of the event with a 97.9 MPH max exit velocity and 359 foot furthest hit baseball. Can make the routine play at second or third base with enough arm for either spot.

+ Click Here for complete event statistics

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