This MLB Draft has plenty of depth, as there are a number of players I really like between 51-400, which are all ranked below with a summary of each grouping of 25 as well. Again, I am not removing those who have withdrawn their name from the Draft as this is a ranking of top eligible talent.
Here’s a link to my 2022 MLB Draft Top 50, which was published on July 13.
51) Thomas Harrington, RHP, Campbell
52) Cade Doughty, 3B/2B, LSU
53) Mikey Romero, 2B, Orange Lutheran HS (CA)
54) Parker Messick, LHP, Florida State
55) Brady Neal, C, IMG Academy (FL)
56) Malcolm Moore, C, McClatchy HS (CA)
57) Tristan Smith, LHP, Boiling Springs HS (SC)
58) Adam Mazur, RHP, Iowa
59) Jackson Cox, RHP, Toutle Lake HS (WA)
60) Ryan Cernak, OF, Illinois State
61) Jacob Miller, RHP, Liberty Union HS (OH)
62) Cole Phillips, RHP, Boerne HS (TX)
63) Roman Anthony, OF, Stoneman Douglas HS (FL)
64) Sal Stewart, 3B, Westminster Christian HS (FL)
65) Josh Kasevich, SS, Oregon
66) Dalton Rushing, C, Louisville
67) Hunter Barco, LHP, Florida
68) Reggie Crawford, LHP, UConn
69) Cutter Coffey, RHP/3B/SS, Liberty HS (CA)
70) Ryan Clifford, OF, Pro5 Baseball Academy (NC)
71) Spencer Jones, OF, Vanderbilt
72) Cameron Smith, 3B/SS, Palm Beach Central HS (FL)
73) Trystan Vrieling, RHP, Gonzaga
74) Drew Thorpe, RHP, Cal Poly
75) Nicholas Morabito, SS, Gonzaga HS (DC)
The top two prep backstops fall in this range with Neal the best all-around catcher among the high school options, while Moore is as good an offensive option as there is at the position in the draft, with the only real question being whether or not he will ever be good enough defensively to stick there. Vrieling and Thorpe are two of the best non-power conference arms in the class and both fall late in this grouping, while there are some big conference dudes like Barco and Crawford and then the bats Spencer Jones and Dalton Rushing.
76) Bryce Hubbart, LHP, Florida State
77) Jake Bennett, LHP, Oklahoma
78) Brandon Sproat, RHP, Florida
79) Brycen Mautz, LHP, San Diego
80) Gavin Turley, OF, Hamilton HS (AZ)
81) Max Wagner, 3B, Clemson
82) Jaden Noot, RHP, Sierra Canyon HS (CA)
83) Tanner Schobel, SS, Virginia Tech
84) Ben Joyce, RHP, Tennessee
85) Paxton Kling, OF, Central HS (PA)
86) Clark Elliott, OF, Michigan
87) Caden Dana, RHP, Don Bosco Prep (NJ)
88) Robert Moore, 2B, Arkansas
89) Carson Palmquist, LHP, Miami
90) Gavin Kilen, SS, Milton HS (WI)
91) Ivan Melendez, 1B, Texas
92) Max Martin, SS, Moorestown HS (NJ)
93) Joe Lampe, OF/2B, Arizona State
94) Connor Staine, RHP, UCF
95) Jordan Taylor, OF, St. John’s Country Day (FL)
96) Jacob Meador, RHP, Dallas Baptist
97) Jake Madden, RHP, Northwest Florida JC
98) Cade Hunter, C, Virginia Tech
99) Nazier Mule, RHP/SS, Passaic County Tech (NJ)
100) Jalin Flores, SS, Brandeis HS (TX)
Hubbart and Bennett were once both considered potential first rounders, while Robert Moore was once a potential top ten pick. While those three may have slid on many boards, the reigning player of the year in college baseball, Ivan Melendez is sitting here ranked as a third rounder and Clark Elliott is looking to continue the consecutive year streak of highly drafted Michigan outfielders. You also have big-name prep programs here, as St. John’s Country Day, Don Bosco Prep, Sierra Canyon, and Hamilton will all likely continue their hearty history of high draft picks.
101) Chase Shores, RHP, Lee HS (TX)
102) Colby Thomas, OF, Mercer
103) Michael Kennedy, LHP, Troy HS (NY)
104) Luke Gold, 2B, Boston College
105) Brandon Birdsell, RHP, Texas Tech
106) Xavier Isaac, 1B, East Forsyth HS (NC)
107) Luis Ramirez, RHP, Long Beach State
108) Gavin Guidry, SS, Barbe HS (LA)
109) Sam Horn, RHP, Collins Hill HS (GA)
110) Tyler Locklear, 3B, VCU
111) Trey Dombroski, LHP, Monmouth
112) Jacob Watters, RHP, West Virginia
113) Chandler Simpson, 2B, Georgia Tech
114) Jackson Humphries, LHP, Fuquay-Varina HS (NC)
115)Jacob Reimer, 3B, Yucaipa HS (CA)
116) Adonys Guzman, C, Brunswich HS (CT)
117) Andrew Walters, RHP, Miami
118) Levi Huesman, LHP, Hanover HS (VA)
119) Eli Jerzembeck, RHP, Providence HS (NC)
120) Pete Hansen, LHP, Texas
121) Mason Neville, OF, Basic HS (NV)
122) Ike Irish, C, St. Mary’s HS (MI)
123) Trey Lipscomb, 3B, Tennessee
124) Jordan Sprinkle, SS, UC Santa Barbara
125) Trey Faltine, SS, Texas
Trey Lopscomb has an incredible year for Tennessee while Tyler Locklier had another stellar year for VCU and both are guys who can stay at the hot corner. Texas also has two guys sitting here with the defensive star in Trey Faltine and the pitchability lefty in Pete Hansen. Chase Shores is a 6’8” prep righty with a big fastball and wipeout slider with solid command of both offerings and a developing change and curve.
126) Henry Williams, RHP, Duke
127) Dominic Keegan, 1B/C, Vanderbilt
128) Anthony Hall, OF, Oregon
129) Tres Gonzalez, OF, Georgia Tech
130) Zach Maxwell, RHP, Georgia Tech
131) Nolan McLean, 3B/RHP, Oklahoma State
132) Jayson Jones, 3B, Braswell HS (TX)
133) Jace Grady, OF, Dallas Baptist
134) Bradley Loftin, LHP, DeSoto Central HS (MS)
135) Jimmy Crooks, C, Oklahoma
136) Bryce Osmond, RHP, Oklahoma State
137) Jacob Misiorowski, RHP, Crowder JC
138) Austin Charles, SS/OF/RHP, Stockdale HS (CA)
139) Jacob Zibin, RHP, TNXL Academy (FL)
140) Karson Milbrandt, RHP, Liberty HS (MO)
141) Nate Savino, LHP, Virginia
142) Riley Kelly, RHP, Tustin HS (CA)
143) Christopher Paciolla, SS, Temecula Valley HS (CA)
144) Marcus Johnson, RHP, Duke
145) Silas Ardoin, C, Texas
146) Kassius Thomas, RHP, Sierra Canyon HS (CA)
147) Chandler Pollard, OF/SS, Woodward Academy HS (GA)
148) Alex MacFarlane, RHP, Miami
149) Payton Brennan, OF, Rocklin HS (CA)
150) Jared McKenzie, OF, Baylor
Another grouping features some impressive college names like the cannon arm of Silas Ardoin, the power hitting catcher in Jimmy Crooks, two-way prospect Nolan McClean and impressive lefty arm in Nate Savino. Austin Charles is a player who you will see a very wide range in opinions, as some feel he his future is that of a fastball-slider reliever, others think he can be a quality hitting 6’6” shortstop, while I like him best as a power bat, power arm right fielder.
151) Korby Dickerson, OF, Trinity HS (IN)
152) Troy Melton, RHP, San Diego State
153) Hayden Dunhurst, C, Ole Miss
154) Anthony Silva, SS, Clark HS (TX)
155) Jack Brannigan, 3B/RHP, Notre Dame
156) Brooks Brannon, C, Randleman HS (NC)
157) Drake Baldwin, C, Missouri State
158) Ryan Ritter, SS, Kentucky
159) Carter Young, SS, Vanderbilt
160) Jack O’Connor, RHP, Bishop O’Connell HS (VA)
161) Logan Wagner, SS, P27 Academy (SC)
162) Matt Wood, C, Penn State
163) Grayson Saunier, RHP, Collier HS (TN)
164) Orion Kerkering, RHP, USF
165) William Kempner, RHP, Gonzaga
166) Colby Holcombe, RHP, Northeast Mississippi JC
167) Ethan Petry, 3B/RHP, Cypress Creek HS (FL)
168) J.T. Quinn, RHP, Berkeley Prep (FL)
169) Noah Dean, LHP, Old Dominion
170) R.J. Austin, SS, Pace Academy (GA)
171) Andrew Taylor, RHP, Central Michigan
172) Alan Roden, 1B/OF, Creighton
173) Sean McLain, SS, Arizona State
174) Malachi Witherspoon, RHP, Fletcher HS (FL)
175) Eric Adler, RHP, Wake Forest
Jack Brannigan will likely have the best pro career of any player on the senior-heavy Notre Dame club that made their way to Omaha. He is a supremely athletic third baseman with a cannon of an arm, but also is a lights out reliever which it seems more scouts like him there in the future despite having more success as a position player in college. One of the best prep defensive shortstops is Anthony Silva, who is significantly more advanced in the field than at the plate. He is a TCU commit who would be a draft eligible sophomore in 2024, so he may be a tough sign, but if a team is sold the bat will come around he could prove to be a value pick for someone. (After writing this, Silva did announce he would attend TCU, so he won’t be drafted)
176) Hayden Murphy, RHP, Tiftarea Academy (GA)
177) Riley Cornelio, RHP, TCU
178) Ross Highfill, C, Madison Central HS (MS)
179) Justin Boyd, OF, Oregon State
180) Jace LaViolette, OF, Tompkins HS (TX)
181) Alex Freeland, 3B/SS, UCF
182) Michael Prosecky, LHP, Louisville
183) Jared Jones, C, Walton HS (GA)
184) Chris Newell, OF, Virginia
185) Kenya Huggins, RHP, Chipola JC
186) Mack Anglin, RHP, Clemson
187) Dakota Jordan, SS, Canton Academy (MS)
188) Gabe Rincones, OF, Florida Atlantic
189) A.J. Izzi, RHP, Oswego East HS (IL)
190) Max Rajcic, RHP, UCLA
191) Jeric Curtis, OF, Tomball Memorial (TX)
192) Michael Knorr, RHP, Coastal Carolina
193) Josh White, RHP, Cal
194) Tyler Bremner, RHP, Scripps Ranch (CA)
195) Chris Stanfield, OF, Chiles (FL)
196) Jalen Battles, SS, Arkansas
197) Trevor Martin, RHP, Oklahoma State
198) Tommy Specht, OF, Wahlert HS (IA)
199) Brock Willis, OF, Holy Springs HS (NC)
200) Sonny DiChiara, 1B, Auburn
A pair of former Colorado prep stars find themselves in this grouping in Riley Cornelio and Justin Boyd, while one of the best defensive shortstops in all of college baseball, Jalen Battles, is ranked 196. Sonny DiChiara might have been the most fun player to watch in college baseball this season, but the reporst are all over the place and the question is simply whether or not his game will be able to translate to pro ball. Ross Highfill is an interesting catching prospect who may struggle to hit but is a quality defender and as athletic a catcher as there is in the class. Once verbally committed to Southern Miss, he wound up signing with Mississippi State, so another potentially tough sign.
201) Austin Henry, RHP, Dell Rapids HS (SD)
202) D’Andre Smith, 2B, USC
203) Jack Lausch, OF, Brother Rice HS (IL)
204) Aiva Arquette, SS, Saint Louis HS (HI)
205) Seth Keller, RHP, Hanover HS (VA)
206) Chris McElvain, RHP, Vanderbilt
207) Adam Maier, RHP, Oregon
208) Victor Scott, OF, West Virginia
209) Drew Smith, 3B, Buchanan HS (CA)
210) Eli Serrano, OF, Pro5 Academy (NC)
211) Cade Fisher, LHP, Northwest Whitfield HS (GA)
212) Marek Houston, SS, Venice HS (FL)
213) Ben Brutti, RHP, South Kingstown HS (RI)
214) David Sandlin, RHP, Oklahoma
215) Chase Estep, 3B/2B, Kentucky
216) David Lally, RHP, Grand Blanc (MI)
217) Luke Heyman, C, Lake Brantley HS (FL)
218) Josh Hood, 3B, North Carolina State
219) Tyler Woessner, RHP, Central Arizona JC
220) Victor Mederos, RHP, Oklahoma State
221) David McCabe, 1B, Charlotte
222) Jayden Hylton, 1B, Palm Beach Gardens HS (FL)
223) Justin Lamkin, LHP, Calallen HS (TX)
224) Fisher Ingersoll, SS, American Fork HS (UT)
225) Doug Hodo III, OF, Texas
Aiva Arquette is looking to be one of the rare Hawaii high school position players to see success at the pro level, and he has all the potential to be that guy. A strong arm and smooth hands, he doesn’t have the greatest range but his 6’4” frame actually plays well at short but could easily hold down third if he needs to shift. He has a decent bat path and plus raw power he just hasn’t tapped into yet. Looking for a Covid created oddity, look no further than Tyler Woessner. This is a guy who is a fourth year JuCo arm who struck out nearly four to every player he walked has a quality fastball with a sharp, late-breaking slider. If the change and curve improve, he just may be able to stick as a starter too.
226) Quinn Mathews, LHP, Stanford
227) Dalton Rogers, LHP, Southern Miss
228) Andrew Compton, 1B, Georgia Tech
229) Colby Halter, 2B, Florida
230) Dom Johnson, OF, Kansas State
231) Chazz Martinez, LHP, Oklahoma
232) Andrew Jenkins, 3B, Georgia Tech
233) Nich Maldonado, RHP, Vanderbilt
234) Eric Snow, SS, Mary Persons HS (GA)
235) Mason Barnett, RHP, Auburn
236) Brendan Summerhill, OF, Whitney Young HS (IL)
237) Zach Crotchfelt, LHP, Jackson Memorial HS (NJ)
238) Brock Blatter, RHP, Billings Central Catholic HS (MT)
239) Eli Saul, RHP, Sacramento State
240) Beau Sylvester, C, Kamehameha School (HI)
241) Drew Faurot, SS, University School (FL)
242) Liam Simon, RHP, Notre Dame
243) Jack Crighton, SS, St. Mary’s HS (MI)
244) Cade Obermueller, LHP, City High (IA)
245) Nicolas Perez, SS, BYOU Academy (PR)
246) Brennan Phillips, LHP, Owasso HS (OK)
247) Nathan Martorella, 1B, Cal
248) Christian Oppor, LHP, Columbus HS (WI)
249) Carter Garate, SS, Murieta Mesa HS (CA)
250) Mason Fluharty, RHP, Liberty
Inconsistent college lefties stand out in this grouping in Quinn Matthews and Chazz Martinez. Both have long actions and walked more than you want to see, but they have plenty of stuff and have seen time as both relievers and starters. Eric Snow is a HS shortstop that can stick at the position thanks to his plus speed and range. He has a compact and quiet swing that allows him to make plenty of contact whose below average current power could increase to at least average before too long.
251) Chase Hoover, RHP, San Marcos (CA)
252) Nate Peterson, LHP, Illinois–Chicago
253) Chance Huff, RHP, Georgia Tech
254) Tyrese Turner, 2B, USC
255) Devereaux Harrison, RHP, Long Beach State
256) Hunter Patteson, LHP, UCF
257) Estevan Moreno, 3B, Montini Catholic (IL)
258) Nate Furman, 2B/OF, Charlotte
259) Brett Roberts, SS, Florida State
260) TJ McCants, OF, Ole Miss
261) Zach Showalter, RHP, Wesley Chapel (FL)
262) Cory Lewis, RHP, UC Santa Barbara
263) Max Belyeu, OF, Aledo (TX)
264) Kody Huff, C, Stanford
265) Yoel Tejeda Jr., 1B, North Broward Prep (FL)
266) Chase Meidroth, 2B, San Diego
267) Gage Harrelson, OF, Houston County HS (GA)
268) Andrew Kachel, 2B, Fresno State
269) Kyle McCoy, LHP, Hunterdon Central (NJ)
270) Blake Cyr, 2B, Windermere (FL)
271) Adrian Rodriguez, SS, Puerto Rico Baseball Academy (PR)
272) Nolan Schubart, OF, St. Mary’s Prep (MI)
273) Peyton Williams, 1B, Iowa
274) Trace Bright, RHP, Auburn
275) Nathan Church, OF, UC Irvine
Schowalter is a Florida prep arm that can sit up to 90 with a ton of arm-side run that makes it one of the better single pitches in the draft. His secondary stuff is very raw, but could be a guy who is a true steal in the draft. TJ McCants is an elite defensive outfielder who was used as a platoon bat in college, although his biggest hit may have been the first in the back-to-back-to-back-to-back home runs in game one of the CWS Final.
276) Pres Cavenaugh, OF, UNC Greensboro
277) Guy Lipscomb, OF, Belmont
278) Jake Pfennigs, RHP, Oregon State
279) Alex Iadisernia, OF, Elon
280) Jurrnagelo Cijntje, BHP, Chapagnat Catholic (FL)
281) Oliver Santos, LHP, Orange Lutheran HS (CA)
282) Chris Stuart, LHP, San Jacinto JC
283) Gregory Pace Jr., OF, Edison Academy (MI)
284) Jake Clemente, RHP, Stoneman Douglas HS (FL)
285) Alex Stanwich, OF, Lincolnway East (IL)
286) Jackson Lovich, SS, Blue Valley SW (KS)
287) Brenner Cox, OF, Prosper Rock Hill (TX)
288) Patrick Pridgen, RHP, Florida International
289) Ethan Long, 1B, Arizona State
290) Jake Brooks, RHP, UCLA
291) Ty Floyd, RHP, LSU
292) Will Frisch, RHP, Oregon State
293) Derek Diamond, RHP, Ole Miss
294) Isaiah Jackson, OF, Cienega (AZ)
295) Miguel Fulgencio, LHP, Cowley JC
296) Brady Slavens, 1B, Arkansas
297) Dallas Macias, SS, Regis Jesuit (CO)
298) Aiden Moffet, RHP, Taylorsville HS (MS)
299) Tyler Schweitzer, LHP, Ball State
300) Riley Stanford, RHP/OF, Buford HS (GA)
Remember the name Jurnnangelo Cijntje. He has a big fastball up to 96 from the right side, but can switch the glove and hit 90 as a lefty arm despite being just 5’10” and maybe 170 lbs. He is the first legit switch-pitcher since Pat Venditte let us all know it was possible. There may not be a single player I saw more and spoke to more scouts regarding than Regis Jesuit infielder Dallas Macias. I know a couple teams who are extremely high on him, and others that are not. He is an impressive athlete but the tools are incredibly raw and I have some doubts about his ability to stick at short, although he could shine at second. Pres Cavenaugh could be a sneaky selection for a team as he is a three-year contributor with UNC Greensboro who had success on the Cape. He has seen time in left and right, but left field is probably his best fit.
301) Blake Burhalter, RHP, Auburn
302) BT Riopelle, C, Florida
303) Gage Stanifer, RHP, Westfield HS (IN)
304) Luke Hill, SS, Episcopal HS (LA)
305) Ben Metzinger, 3B, Louisville
306) Michael Gupton, OF, Rolesville (NC)
307) Jim Jarvis, SS, Alabama
308) Grayson Moore, RHP, Vanderbilt
309) Javier Santos Tejada, RHP, Georgia Premier Academy (GA)
310) Sam Highfill, RHP, NC State
311) Alex Rao, RHP, Notre Dame
312) Roman Bracamonte, RHP, Nogales (AZ)
313) Brad Cumbest, OF, Mississippi State
314) Aiden May, RHP, Pima CC
315) Andrew Healy, LHP, William Penn Charter (PA)
316) Michael Curialle, SS, UCLA
317) Donovan Zsak, LHP, St. Joseph HS (NJ)
318) Collin McKinney, RHP, Clear Creak (TX)
319) Brooks Baldwin, 2B, UNC Wilmington
320) Mac Horvath, 3B, North Carolina
321) Jack Bulger, C, Vanderbilt
322) Andrew Morris, RHP, Texas Tech
323) Emaarion Boyd, OF, South Panola (MI)
324) Omari Daniel, SS, The Walker School (GA)
325) Noah Samol, LHP, William Mason (OH)
Andrew Morris signed with Division Two powerhouse Colorado Mesa after graduating high school as a 16-year-old. He was the RMAC Freshman of the Year as a 17-year-old, then won the RMAC Pitcher of the year in 2021. He then transferred to Texas Tech and quickly became their Friday night starter and will still just be 20 years old on draft day despite being on college campus for four years. Like speed? Then keep an eye on Emaarion Boyd who may be the fastest player in the draft with a number of scouts dropping an 80 grade on his speed. He also shows good instincts in the outfield that, combined with that speed, makes him an elite defender. There are plenty of questions about his hitting ability, but a team that thinks they can get him to hit won’t hesitate at all to take him.
326) Justin Wishkoski, 3B, Sam Houston State
327) Zach Agnos, 2B/RHP, East Carolina
328) Elgin Bennett, OF, Woodward Academy HS (GA)
329) Matt Keating, RHP, USC
330) Steven Zobac, RHP/OF,Cal
331) Zach Morgan, C, Fresno State
332) Connor Noland, RHP, Arkansas
333) Jared Beck, LHP, Saint Leo University
334) Braylen Wimmer, 3B, South Carolina
335) Brody Jessee, RHP, Gonzaga
336) Eric Reyzelman, RHP, LSU
337) Nick Vogt, OF, UC Santa Barbara
338) Spencer Giesting, LHP, Charlotte
339) Sebastian Murillo, SS, Long Beach State
340) Shane Lewis, OF, Chipola JC
341) Tanner O’Tremba, OF/1B, Arizona
342) Paul Gervase, RHP, LSU
343) Parker Coil, LHP, Edmund Memorial (OK)
344) Jakob Marsee, OF, Central Michigan
345) Joseph Dzierwa, LHP, Otsego (OH)
346) Ryan Vanderhei, RHP, Kansas
347) Dominic Hellman, SS, Henry M. Jackson (WA)
348) Dylan Phillips, OF/LHP, Kansas State
349) Zane Denton, 3B, Alabama
350) Aaron Nixon, RHP, Texas
Who is the largest player in the draft? That would be D-II standout Jared Beck, a left-handed pitcher standing an even seven foot tall! Is he any good? Well, he did strike out 105 batters in just 68.1 innings this season. If you are looking for the more traditional college players, Tanner O’Tremba was very productive at Arizona, and Aaron Nixon was a pitching Swiss Army Knife for Texas. Parker Coil is a prep arm who has been on the showcase circuit for a number of years and may find himself underrated due to the fact he has just been seen so much. He has a quality fastball and a really good slurvy breaker that is one of the rare times slurvy is used as a compliment.
351) Jared Southard, RHP, Texas
352) Ryan Ramsey, LHP, Maryland
353) Jack Perkins, LHP, Indiana
354) Pierce George, RHP, Lake Travis HS (TX)
355) Thomas Gavello, 2B, Pacific
356) AJ Blubaugh, RHP, Milwaukee
357) Sebastian Keane, RHP, Northeastern
358) Austin Krob, LHP, TCU
359) Joe Allen, RHP, Winnacunnet (NH)
360) Caleb Rickets, C, San Diego
361) Griffin Stieg, RHP/3B, McLean (VA)
362) Cole Kirschsieper, LHP, Illinois
363) Jackson Smeltz, LHP, Purdue
364) Dylan DeLucia, RHP, Ole Miss
365) Brett Barrera, 2B, Stanford
366) Chris Villaman, LHP, NC State
367) Will Simpson, 1B, Washington
368) Mac Bingham, OF, Arizona
369) Trenton Shaw, LHP, DeSoto (TX)
370) Gavin Jones, RHP, North Royalton (OH)
371) Roman Phansalkar, RHP, Oklahoma State
372) Ben Jacobs, LHP, Huntington Beach (CA)
373) Chris Maldonado, SS, Seton Hall Prep (NJ)
374) Jared Polan, RHP, Louisville
375) Brayden Jobert, 1B/OF, LSU
Ben Jacobs is a quality lefty arm that can throw into the mid-90s, but he has no offering better than average, although he doesn’t really have a bad offering either. He commands all three of his pitches and attacks the zone. If he makes it to UCLA, he will almost certainly be a much more expensive signing in three years, so he is a potential bargain currently. There may not be a single player who raised his draft stock in Omaha more than Dylan Delucia. Delucia established himself as an Ole Miss legend based on what he did for the club in Omaha, and he went from a day three selection to a day two option based purely off his final two starts of his career.
376) Max Romero Jr., C, Miami
377) Kaden Martin, OF, Buford HS (GA)
378) Dom Pilolli, OF, NC State
379) Josh Rivera, SS, Florida
380) Tre Richardson, 2B, Baylor
381) Cam Schlitter, RHP, Northeastern
382) Colby Shade, OF, Oregon
383) Matthew Wyatt, RHP, Virginia
384) Anthony Calarco, 1B, Northwestern
385) Jason Torres, 3B, Miami Springs (FL)
386) Devan Kodali, OF, Poly Prep Country Day (NY)
387) Nolan DeVos, RHP, Davidson
388) Brennan Milone, 3B, Oregon
389) Troy Taylor, RHP, UC Irvine
390) Andrew Mosiello, RHP, Oregon
391) Justin Hackett, RHP, Winterset (IA)
392) Dawson Netz, RHP, Arizona
393) Josh Day, SS, Missouri
394) Adrian Siravo, RHP, Weatherford JC
395) Elijah Buries, OF, Grand Canyon
396) Dylan Rock, OF, Texas A&M
397) Braeden Sloan, LHP, Woodcreek HS (CA)
398) Travis Sanders, SS, Copperas Cove HS (TX)
399) Jared Thomas, OF/1B, Waxahachie HS (TX)
400) Jonah Tong, RHP, Georgia Premier Academy (GA)
Cam Schlitter and Sebastian Keane are two viable draft options for Northeastern, but their best player is a 2024 draft eligible player in Michael Sirota. While Keans fell in the grouping just before this, Schlitter is an intriguing arm at the end of my top 400. He is a tall and fall righty with plenty of head whip and an arm that lags behind his body. That said, he gets an incredible groundball rate and everything moves a bunch.
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