There are no winners or losers in the draft. That is an exercise in futility and a disservice to the players themselves. That said, a few teams have really stood out for bringing in exemplary talent both in quality and quantity.
A look at the top underclassman in college baseball. The players you need to know for 2022 and 2023, how they have preformed, strengths, weaknesses, and more. Get prepared for 2021 summer ball with the underclassman watch list.
With spring baseball now in full-swing, it’s a good opportunity to reevaluate the 2021 talent and forecast how July’s draft may play out. Where will Kumar Rocker, Jack Leiter, Jordan Lawlar and the rest of the 2021 class end up?
With the MLB Draft in around a month, here are some notes on some guys that I got the pleasure to get a live look at over the past week. Most are 2019, with Trenton Denholm being 2020. However, he was just so good that he had to make the list.
Iowa’s #57 RPI doesn’t make them a lock for an at-large bid, but it’s at least within range. Couple that with their impressive performance in Big Ten play- which should only look better after series against conference cupcakes Michigan State and Maryland- and the Hawkeyes’ resume looks strong.