2025 Top 250 MLB Draft Prospects
1. Ethan Holliday
3B - Stillwater HS (OK) 6’4” 210 lbs.
Although his dad Matt had a borderline Hall of Fame MLB career and his brother Jackson was taken first overall, Ethan Holliday has a chance to be the best of the family. He is 6’4” with incredible bat speed, easy power, a patient approach and an elite glove. He has soft hands and a powerful arm, and makes plays you just don’t see at the High School level. He has already committed to Oklahoma State, but has a chance to be taken extremely high in the Draft, perhaps first overall, which might change his plans.
2. Jamie Arnold
LHP - Florida State, 6’1” 195 lbs.
The ace for the Seminoles has gone 19-5 over the past 2 seasons with a 2.98 ERA. He can create massive velocity from angles that hitters have rarely seen, and he's only getting better. On top of the nearly unhittable fastball, he has an impressive sweeper and breaking ball that consistently fools righties. During his 3 year college career, he struck out an average of 12.6 batters per 9 innings. He has proven that he is ready for pro ball and could move through a minor league system very quickly, as he has top of the rotation potential and should at a minimum, baring injury, be a #2 or #3 guy in a big league rotation sooner rather than later.
3. Kade Anderson
LHP - Louisiana State 6’2” 186 lbs.
Even before the 2025 College World Series, Kade Anderson was considered a top 10 prospect, ranked #9 on MLB's list. Since proving what he could do on the big stage, leading LSU to a College World Series championship, he has spiked all the way up to #2 on their list. He allowed just 1 run in 17 innings of work in Omaha, but has shown elite ability all season long. After undergoing Tommy John in 2022 and missing all of 2023, he returned in 2024, striking out 59 batters in 38 innings but struggling a bit with command. This year, he cleaned it all up and went 12-1 with 180 strikeouts in 119 innings. He threw two complete game shutouts, including one in which he threw 130 pitches, allowing just 3 hits against a tough Coastal Carolina lineup. He does it with a mid 90's fastball, hammer curve, hard slider and a mid-80's changeup, all of which he commands well. He is athletic, has a quick arm, plenty of projection, and has the stuff to be a future frontline starter at the MLB level.
4. Seth Hernandez
RHP - Corona HS (CA) 6’4” 200 lbs.
The best high school arm in the country available in the 2025 Draft has to be Seth Hernandez, whose heater can touch triple digits. But scouts think his best pitch might be a low 80's changeup with excellent depth and a huge velocity separation from the fastball. He also throws a mid-80's slider and a curveball he can drop in for a strike any time. He's got the size, the stuff and the maturity to get to the big leagues quicker than your average high school arm. Hernandez is currently committed to Vanderbilt.
5. Eli Willits
SS - Fort Cobb-Broxton HS (OK) 6’1” 175 lbs.
A switch hitting high school shortstop from Fort Cobb, OK, Willits can absolutely rake from both sides of the plate. He has a very advanced approach, quick hands and can use the entire field to his advantage. He has been able to make loud contact against some of the premiere high school arms in the country during major events, and he can also defend with excellent range and a powerful arm. He has the athleticism to play almost any position including the outfield. Whether he will develop consistent home run power remains a question mark, but he has every other tool in spades.
6. Billy Carlson
SS - Corona HS (CA) 6’1” 175 lbs.
Tennessee commit, Billy Carlson, is one of the most impressive high school hitters available this year, with an extremely advanced approach, elite pitch recognition abilities, big power potential, an extremely powerful arm and gold glove potential in the field. He rarely chases, and if anything, needs to expand the zone to prevent called strike three calls on pitches 1-2 inches off the plate. As a fielder, he is among the best, with the ability to make dazzling plays, and the arm to throw runners out from the outfield grass. Carlson can basically do it all, even pitch, and he can hit 97 MPH on the mound, giving pro teams another avenue for him should he struggle at the plate.
7. Marek Houston
SS - Wake Forest, 6’3” 205 lbs.
Marek Houston is ranked #12 on MLB.com, but I have him at #6. This season, he hit .354 with 15 home runs and 66 RBIs for Wake Forest. He made consistent loud contact throughout the season, showing improvement throughout his game. He was clearly stronger than he was in 2024, literally, as he added 15 lbs. of muscle. He is also considered one of the better defensive shortstops in the draft, with smooth hands and excellent range. Even if he doesn't tear it up at the plate in the pros, he should at a minimum be a quality utilityman, but with the added power and impressive bat to ball skills he showed this season, he has the ability to become an everyday shortstop with superstar potential.
8. Gavin Kilen
2B - Tennesee, 5’11” 180 lbs.
In 2024, Kilen was a solid prospect who hit .330 with 9 homers for Lousiville, but worked just 7 walks all season long. He has always been an excellent defender, but at the plate last year, he was hyper-aggressive, swinging at more pitches than ideal and chasing out of the zone. In 2025, he improved his approach and become more selective and the results were a 80 point increase in his on base percentage and a 27 point increase in his batting average up to .357. He also smashed 15 total home runs, and has an OPS over 1.100. He is not projected to be a big power hitter, but he has the hand-eye coordination and work ethic to become an everyday player at the next level, hitting close to if not over .300 with 15-20 home run per season power and gold glove defense.
9. Aiva Arquette
SS - Oregon State, 6’5 220 lbs.
An 18th round pick in the 2022 Draft, Aiva Arquette took his talents to Seattle, where he hit .325 with 12 homers for Washington in 2024. But in '25, he really jumped off the draft boards after transferring to Oregon State. He smashed 19 homers with 66 RBIs, a .354 average and 1.115 OPS. Arquette has extreme raw power, but he also has an advanced approach, willing to take the ball the other way, use the gaps or drive the ball up the middle. In other words, he doesn't try to just hit home runs. He also improved his patience, working 39 walks this season, resulting in a .354 on-base percentage. He's a good but not great defender and the same goes for his speed, although he does have a very powerful arm. But teams will be drafting him for one reason - his bat.
10. Gavin Fien
3B - Great Oak HS (CA) 6’3” 200 lbs.
Perhaps the top exclusively right-handed high school bat in the country, Gavin Fien has proven the ability to hit against top competition, playing for Team USA, to the tune of a .400 batting average and 1.252 OPS in 2024. He can hit line drives all over the field, but also brings big power to the plate with an unorthodox setup, that concerns some scouts, but so far, he's made it work. This season, his stats suffered a little, mostly because pitchers at his High School level refuse to pitch to him, causing him to chase some pitches out of the zone. But when he does get a pitch to hit, he rarely misses, generating exit velocities over 110 MPH. He is a 5-tool talent with a rocket for an arm, who can also fly on the basepaths and defend at an elite level. Fien is currently committed to Texas.
11. Liam Doyle
LHP - Tennesee 6’2 220 lbs.
Liam Doyle's journey took him through three top colleges - Coastal Carlina in 2023, Mississippi in 2024 and then this year, Tennessee. The stuff got better every step of the way and this season, his fastball topped out at 100 as he went 10-4 with a 3.2 ERA and 164 strikeouts in 95.2 innings, a 15.4 per 9 ratio. He was second in all of D1 baseball in strikeouts, and he didn't just to it with the heat, but also an offspeed splitter, hard cutter and deadly slider, each which hitters have almost no chance against when he locates them properly, as they need to be geared up for the high 90's heat. The command of the secondary pitches needs work, but by no means is he wild, having walked just 32 batters compared to the 164 strikeouts. With a little development in the minors, Doyle could easily jump into a big league rotation.
12. JoJo Parker
SS - Purvis HS (MS) 6’2” 195 lbs.
One of the top pure High School hitters in the country, JoJo Parker had an OPS over 1.200 this season using a simple but powerful swing and attack angle that creates natural backspin and lots of extra base hits. He can generate power and hit some home runs, but most scouts think he lacks the raw power to hit over 30 home runs per season in the pros, although topping 20 wouldn't be surprising. But he can absolutely rake, so as he grows and develops more muscle, anything is possible. Apart from the bat, he is a fast runner with a powerful arm and good defensive instincts, although he might end up moving to second or third at the professional level. Both JoJo and his twin brother, Jacob, another top high school prospect, are committed to Mississippi State.
13. Xavier Neyens
3B - Mt. Vernon (WA) 6’4” 208 lbs.
A 6'4" power-hitter with elite bat speed and a cannon for an arm, Xavier Neyens has a chance to be the best hitting High School prospect out of Washington state since Corbin Carroll. The strong and athletic third baseman can launch the ball with elite exit velo, and he do it consistently, at least against High school pitching. Scouts are concerned about some of his mechanics and worry about whether he can hit consistently against professional pitching, but the raw power is definitely there. He has the arm to play third base, and could also end up in the outfield or even get a shot at pitching as he can touch 96 on the mound. At best, Neyens could develop into a power hitter in the heart of an MLB lineup who can hit 30+ home runs per season, but it will all depend on how he handles pro pitching, if he even signs, as he is currently committed to Oregon State.
14. Kayson Cunningham
SS - Johnson HS (TX) 5’10” 178 lbs.
Cunningham has one of most pure left handed swings in the draft and he can spray the ball all over the field. He has a mature approach, rarely swings and misses, and can fly on the basepaths. The 19 year old has exceptional barrel control, doesn't chase bad pitches, and although he doesn't project to be a big power hitter, the ball jumps off his bat and he could definitely turn into a 15+ home run threat in the pros. He plays with big energy, has a strong arm, fields his position well, and does everything he has to do in order to help his team win. He is currently committed to Texas.
15. Kruz Schoolcraft
LHP - Sunset HS (OR) 6’8” 215 lbs.
Schoolcraft is a 6 foot 8, left-handed two-way player with enormous potential. As a hitter, he has impressive bat to ball skills for his height and can generate big power, but he will most likely be drafted as a pitcher, where he can hit 97 with the fastball to go along with a tight slider and a changeup he can control with confidence. Schoolcraft has been compared to the great Randy Johnson and he is a scary sight for younger players, although the intimidation factor won't play as big of a role in the professional ranks. Still, he is continuing to grow, having gained 40 lbs. over the past year, and if his velocity and stuff continue to improve, along with his mechanics and command, the 18 year old could become a legitimate arm in the big leagues either as a starter or reliever.
16. Kyson Witherspoon
RHP - Oklahoma, 6’0” 205 lbs.
The Witherspoon brothers, Kyson and Malachi, have been key pieces of the Oklahoma Sooners rotation the last two seasons. While both have a chance for success at the next level, Kyson is the bigger prospect, with the harder fastball which can reach 99. He has elite spin rates, a plus slider that touches 90, and a deep curveball that he uses to constantly steal strikes. He has a short-arm delivery that deceives batters, but his mechanics concern some scouts who worry about the potential for injuries. It's possible he ends up in the bullpen in the pros, but he has shown the ability to go deep into games, so it will depend on how he performs in the minors, but the stuff and athleticism is there, and if he stays healthy, his ceiling is definitely as a frontline starter in an MLB rotation.
17. Jace Laviolette
OF - Texas A&M, 6’6” 230 lbs.
Teams looking for an outfielder with the potential to hit 40+ home runs per season might want to consider Texas A&M's Jace Laviolette, a left-handed 6'5" hitter who smashed 68 home runs in 188 games throughout his 3 years as an Aggie with an OPS north of 1.000. He covers the entire strikezone with a short but powerful swing, and he absolutely destroys mistakes. In 2024, he reached exit velocities north of 115 MPH, broke school records for home runs and walks, and looked to be a potential first overall pick this year. Unfortunately, his batting average dropped nearly 50 points this season and he struggled againstleft-handed breaking balls, causing his draft status to fall. However, he has one of the higher ceilings in the draft, with good defensive abilities in the outfield, a powerful arm, plus speed, and of course, insane power. He is the definition of high risk, but high reward.
18. Wehiwa Aloy
SS - Arkansas, 6’2” 200 lbs.
Aloy was a key player for the 2023 Sacramento State Hornets when he hit .376 with 14 home runs as a Freshman, instantly putting him on the map as a major player in D1 baseball. He transferred to Arkansas and continued to rake against Power 5 competition. He is extremely athletic with an elite glove, plus arm and, of course, he rakes at the plate. Aloy has a big swing that produces elite exit velocities, and he has the hand eye coordination to make consistent enough contact in college but he has a super aggressive approach and high chase rates with a big uphill swing that could become an issue against professional pitching. These concerns keep him out of the top 10 on most draft boards, but after hitting .350 with 21 bombs this season, he still looks like a definite first rounder.
19. Brendan Summerhill
OF - Arizona, 6’3” 200 lbs.
Arizona outfielder Brendan Summerhill's draft stock has only risen throughout his 3-year college career as his average rose from .259 in 2023 to .324 in 2024 and then .343 this season. In 169 at bats, he struck out just 24 times. The left-handed hitting outfielder created some impressive exit velocities around 110 MPH, driving line drives all over the field. He doesn't hit a ton of home runs, but his swing has almost zero weaknesses and with his 6'3" frame, there is massive power potential. He also has plus speed, a powerful arm, excellent range in the outfield, and high baseball IQ. A 5-tool talent who rarely strikes out with a nearly flawless approach at the plate will be extremely intriguing for teams wanting a low risk choice. With his pure hitting ability, size, and overall skillset, it would be a huge surprise if Summerhill does not at least become a 4th outfielder on a big league roster.
20. Steele Hall
SS - Hewitte-Trustville (AL) 5’11” 182 lbs.
Perhaps the fastest player with first round potential, Steele Hall has blown away scouts with his incredible speed and elite defense at shortstop. He has smooth hands, a strong arm, unbelievable range and can make dazzling plays that convince most evaluators that his speed and defense alone could propel him to the big leagues. At the plate, he can handle a bat as well, and does a fantastic job battling, fouling off pitches, until he gets the one he wants. His power is improving year after year as well as he added 20 lbs of muscle preparing for this season. He has a quick and easy stroke, but does tend to chase pitches and has some swing and miss that he'll have to work on in the minors. Hall is currently committed to Tennessee.
21. Andrew Fischer - 1B/3B - Tennessee
22. Tyler Bremner - RHP - UC Santa Barbara
23. Ike Irish - OF - Auburn
24. Daniel Pierce - SS - Mill Creek HS
25. Alex Lodise - SS - Florida State
26. Patrick Forbes - RHP - Louisville
27. Dean Curley - SS/3B - Tennessee
28. Cam Cannarella - OF - Clemson
29. Riley Quick - RHP - Alabama
30. Brandon Compton - OF - Arizona State
31. Luke Stevenson - C - North Carolina
32. Mason Neville - OF - Oregon
33. Gavin Fiend - 3B - Greak Oak HS
34. Devin Taylor - OF - Indiana
35. Sean Gamble - 2B/OF - IMG Academy HS
36. Brock Sell - OF - Tokay HS
37. Nolan Schubert - OF - Oklahoma State
38. Ethan Conrad - OF - Wake Forest
39. Jacob Walsh - 1B - Oregon
40. Easton Carmichael - C - Oklahoma
41. Alec Blair - OF - De La Salle
42. Ethan Petry - 1B/OF - South Carolina
43. Kerrington Cross - IF - Cincinnati
44. Aidan Redahan - IF - Central Connecticut State
45. Gage Wood - RHP - Arkansas
46. Matt Schark - 1B/3B - Southern Illinois
47. J.D. Thompson - LHP - Vanderbilt
48. Cade Obermueller - LHP - Iowa
49. Dominick Reid - RHP - Abilene Christian University
One of the best under the radar arms in the draft will be Dominick Reid, who transferred from Oklahoma State to Abilene Christian this year in order to earn a more prominent role. He became the Ace of the ACU staff, piling up the strikeouts with three types of fastballs including a nasty cutter. He changes speeds with the heat, keeping hitters off balance, and then often finishes them off with a deadly changeup. He struck out 15 batters in 8 innings during one outing and ended the season with 100 strikeouts in 81 innings.
50. Slater De Brun - OF - Summit HS
The only thing that might hold back Slater De Brun in the upcoming draft is his relatively small size at 5'9", but he can absolutely rake. De Brun is the best High School hitter in the country as far as keeping chase rates low, avoiding strikeouts and making loud consistent contact. He can also fly on the basepaths and is an outstanding centerfielder with the ability to track down balls and make sparkling plays. He has drawn comparisons to Corbin Caroll as well as Slade Caldwell, a 5'9" hitter who was drafted last year by the D-Backs and is hitting around .300 with Low A Visalia.
51. Damion Bravo - OF - Texas Tech
52. Josh Hammond - 1B - Wesleyan Christian (NC)
53. Caden Bodin - C - Coastal Carolina
54. Max Belyeu - OF - Texas
55. Quentin Young - 3B/OF - Oaks Christian (CA)
56. Tate Southisene - SS/OF - Basic (NV)
57. Anthony Eyanson - RHP - Louisiana State
58. J.B. Middleton - RHP - Southern Mississippi
59. Zach Root - LHP - Arkansas
60. Jack Bauer - LHP - Lincoln-Way East (IL)
61. Aaron Watson - RHP - Trinity Christian (FL)
62. Gabe Davis - RHP - Oklahoma State
63. Cameron Appenzeller - LHP Glenwood (IL)
64. Charles Davalan - OF - Arkansas
65. Ethan Frey - OF - Louisiana State
66. Jordan Yost - SS - Sickles (FL)
67. Coy James - SS/3B - David County (NC)
68. Ben Jacobs - LHP - Arizona State
69. Anthony DePino - 1B/3B - Rhode Island
70. Adam Paniagua - C - Regis
71. Konni Durschlag - OF - High Point
72. James Quinn-Irons - OF - George Mason
73. Jared Jones - 1B - Louisiana State
80. Brayden Simpson - IF - High Point
81. Aidan Redahan - IF - Central Connecticut State
82. Jake Knapp - RHP - North Carolina
83. Joseph Dzierwa - LHP - Michigan State
84. Daniel Dickinson - 2B - Louisiana State
85. Max Williams - OF - Florida State
86. Matt Scott - RHP - Stanford
87. Jared Spencer - LHP - Texas
88. Ethan Moore - IF - Oak Park & River Forest (IL)
89. Braeden Sloan - LHP - TCU
90. Landon Harmon - RHP - East Union (MS)
91. Angel Cervantes - RHP - Warren (CA)
92. Ryan Mitchell - SS - Houston
93. Dean Moss - OF - IMG Academy (FL)
94. Jaden Fauske - OF - Nazareth Acaedmy (IL)
95. Marcus Phillips - RHP - Tennesee
96. Dax Kilby - SS - Newnan (GA)
97. Mitch Voit - 2B - Michigan
98. Justin Lamkin - LHP - Texas A&M
99. Brady Ebel - 3B - Corona (CA)
100. Blake Gillespie - RHP - Charlotte
101. Pico Kohn - LHP - Mississippi State
102. Justin Stransky - C - Fresno State
103. Jack Lafflam - RHP - Brophy Prep (AZ)
104. Dean Livingston - RHP - Hebron Christian (GA)
105. Brett Crossland - RHP - Corona del Sol (AZ)
106. Trent Grindlinger - C - Huntington Beach (CA)
107. Malachi Witherspoon - RHP - Oklahoma
108. Ryland Zaborowski - IF - Georgia
109. Marcos Paz - RHP - Hebron (TX)
110. Jake Cook - OF - Southern Mississippi
111. Bryce Calloway - RHP/OF - New Orleans
112. Cooper Flemming - SS - Aliso Niguel (CA)
113. Korbyn Dickerson - OF - Indiana
114. Myles Upchurch - RHP - St. Albans (DC)
115. Grant Jay - C - Dallas Baptist
116. Antoine Jean - LHP - Houston
117. John Paone - RHP - Lawrence Academy (MA)
118. Murf Gray - 3B - Fresno State
119. Trent Caraway - 3B Oregon State
120. Luke Hill - IF - Mississpipi
121. Michael Lombardi - RHP - Tulane
122. River Hamilton - RHP - Barlow (OR)
123. Brayden Jaksa - C - Irvington (CA)
124. Kane Kepley - OF - North Carolina
125. Jacob Morrison - RHP - Coastal Carolina
126. Tim Piasentin - 3B - Foothills Composite (AB)
127. Kaleb Wing - RHP - Scotts Valley (CA)
128. Lucas Franco - SS - Cinco Ranch (TX)
129. Blaine Bullard - OF - Klein Cain (TX)
130. Henry Godbout - 2B - Virginia
131. Uli Fernsler- LHP - Novi (MI)
132. Ryan Wideman - OF - Western Kentucky
133. Cam Leiter - RHP - Florida State
134. Aidan West - SS - Long Reach (MD)
135. Cooper Underwood - LHP - Allatoona (GA)
136. Matt Barr - RHP - Niagra County CC
137. Nate Snead - RHP - Tennessee
138. Griffin Hugus - RHP - Miami
139. Anthony Martinez - RHP - UC Irvine
140. John Stuetzer - SS/OF - Pope (GA)
141. Landon Beidelschies - LHP - Arkansas
142. Jack Arcamone - C - Richmond
143. Josh Tate - 2B/OF - Georgia Southern
144. Mason Strong - C - Utah Valley
145. Johnny Slawinski - LHP - Johnson (TX)
146. Mason Pike - RHP/SS - Puyallup (WA)
147. Kamau Neighbors - IF - Louisiville
148. Ethan Petry - OF/1B - South Carolina
149. Nick Becker - SS - Don Bosco Prep (NJ)
150. Boston Smith - C/OF - Wright State
151. Cameron Cartwright - OF - Colorado Mesa
152. Trevor Cohen - OF - Rutgers
153. Daniel Brooks - RHP - Charleston
154. Reece Wissinger - RHP - Southeastern
155. Matt Schark - 1B/3B - Southern Illinois
156. Kyle Fossum - OF - Youngstown State
157. Grayson Grinsell - LHP - Oregon
158. Chris Stanfield - OF - Louisiana State
159. Terrance Bowen - OF - Alexander
160. Zack Yorke - 1B - Grand Canyon
161. Ben Grable - RHP - Indiana
162. Kaeden Kent - SS - Texas A&M
163. Robin Villeneuve - 1B - Texas Tech
164. Trendan Parish - RHP - Texas Tech
165. Cameron Nohos - RHP - Illinois Chicago
166. Jaiden LoRe - SS - Corona Del Sol
167. Josh Gibbs - SS - Forsyth Central (GA)
168. John Stuetzer - SS/OF - Pope (GA)
169. Hayden Jatczak - 3B/DH - Kent State
170. Grant Cunningham - RHP - Texas A&M
171. Owen Jenkins - C/OF - Lexington Catholic (KY)
172. Mac Heuer - RHP - Texas Tech
173. Cam Maldonado - OF - Northeastern
174. Jackson Roper - SS - A3 Academy
175. Aaron Graeber - OF - Delaware
176. Hunter Hines - 1B - Mississippi State
177. Harrison Bodendorf - LHP - Oklahoma State
178. JP Smith - 1B - Sacramento State
179. Brayan Orrantia - RHP - New Mexico Junior College NMJC
181. Caden Crowell - LHP - Valparaisa (IN)
182. Bobby Boser - SS - Florida
183. Dylan Tate - RHP - Oklahoma
184. Jakob Guardado - OF - Central Florida
185. Mario Magana - SS - Christopher Columbus (FL)
186. Luke Cantwell - 1B - Pittsburgh
187. Kade Brown - RHP - Sacramento State
188. Nolan Nawrocki - SS - South Carolina
189. Nick Frusco - LHP - Miller Place
190. Lorenzo Meola - SS - Stetson
191. Maddox Latta - SS - CSU Fullerton
192. Aiden Barrientes - RHP - Katy
193. Zane Petty - RHP - Texas Tech
194. Pierce Coppola - LHP - Florida
195. Reed Strohmeyer - SS - Hempstead
196. Jeriah Lewis - OF - San Jose State
197. Cole GIlley - RHP - Indiana
198. Max Hansmann - RHP - Evansville
199. Joe Ariola - LHP - Wake Forest
200. Isaiah Jackson - OF - Arizona State
201. Jordan Williams - OF - Tampa
202. James Tallon - LHP - Duke
203. Case Sanderson - OF - Nebraska
204. Dayne Pengelly - RHP - New Mexico
205. Tom Poole - OF - Dallas Baptist
206. Vaughn Neckar - RHP - Vista Murrieta
207. Reese Lumpkin - RHP - Miami
208. Dylan Carter - RHP - Arkansas
209. Jamie Hitt - LHP - Oklahoma
210. Michael Brooks - 3B - Kansas
211. Brody Walls - RHP - McKinney Boyd
212. Hunter Ensley - OF - Tennessee
213. Charlie Weber - RHP - Saint Louis
214. Mason Ligenza - OF - Tamaqua Area
215. Mason Lytle - OF - UTSA
216. DJ Newman - OF - Bowling Green
217. Ian Daugherty - C - Oklahoma State
218. Cal Riehl - LHP - Wingate
219. Eric Snow - SS - Auburn
220. Daniel Rogers - C - Iowa
221. Aaron Savary - RHP - Iowa
222. Will Eldridge - RHP - Indiana
223. Bobby Blandford - OF - Fresno State
224. Dom Fritton - LHP - North Carolina State
225. Henry Cone - RHP - Abilene Christian
226. Scott Mudler - C - Oklahoma
227. Jordan Gottesman - LHP - Northeastern
228. Zandt Payne - IF - Abilene Christian
229. Landyn Vidourek - OF - Cincinnati
230. Kyle McCoy - LHP - Maryland
231. Ben Zeigler-Namoa - 1B/OF - Hawaii
232. Brayden Smith - OF - Oklahoma State
233. Ethan Hott - OF - Stanford
234. Rory Fox - RHP - Notre Dame
235. Josh Owens - SS/OF - Providence (TN)
236. Karson Ligon - RHP - Mississippi State
237. Jordan Serrano - OF - The Stony Brook (NJ)
238. Anson Aroz - OF/C - Oregon
237. Nathan Hall - OF - South Carolina
238. Ben Abeldt - LHP - Texas Christian University
239. Alex Rodgers - OF - Pittsburg State
240. Kendal Spencer - OF - Savannah State
241. Colton Book - LHP - Saint Joseph’s
242. Aidan Cremarosa - RHP - Fresno State
243. Anthony Silva - SS - Texas Christian University
244. Sean Episcope - RHP - Princeton
245. Kien Vu - OF - Arizona State
246. Jalin Flores - SS - Texas
247. Dillon Baker - IF - Miami (OH)
248. Drew Detlefsen - OF - UTSA
249. Nu'u Contrades - OF - Arizona State
250. Kolby Dougan - RHP - Pittsburg State