College Daily Sheet: A Historic Opening Day 2/13/26

Welcome back, college baseball. Welcome back, College Daily Sheet. In case you didn't know, the “ College Daily Sheet ” is your go-to source for standout performances across Division I baseball, brought to you by Prospects Live. To quote my buddy Switz, "from the first pitch of Opening Day to the final out in Omaha, we’ll be delivering daily weekend highlights, showcasing the top players making an impact on the college stage." Still, the first edition of the year begs something special, doesn't it? Well, how about this...

Friday's Sheet is always free! Always free. Always free. Friday's Sheet is always free, 'Cause we love you!

Sing that one to the tune of your favorite song about the destruction of an English throughway. Anyway - let's get to the action, because boy, oh boy, there was plenty. How about a record from the mid-1970s deemed 'unbreakable' being tied? How about a HOST of Double Dong Days? How about some draft prospects STAMPING 'Oh yeah' next to their name? We've got it all. Shall we?

Atlantic Coast

Covered by: Harris Yudin

Eric Becker, SS Virginia (Atlantic Coast)

2-for-3, 2B, 3 R, 2 BB, 2 K

There are a handful of Cavs who could make this list, but I’m going with Becker because he was the table-setter for several of Virginia’s rallies. He’s going to get drafted very early in July due to his ability to reach base, and he did just that in each of his first three plate appearances of the season. He’s certainly not a burner, but he’s an aggressive baserunner who consistently takes the extra base and is a threat to score from second no matter where the ball is put in play. He’s currently ranked as the 15th-best NCAA prospect on our list.

‼️ Wes Mendes, LHP Florida State (Atlantic Coast)

5.0 IP, 4 H, BB, 7 K

In his first outing without a Jamie Arnold-sized shadow covering him, Mendes looked the part of a Friday night starter. His only clean inning was the first, but ultimately, he kept the Dukes off the scoreboard. He racked up seven strikeouts, all of which came with a runner in scoring position. The sole free pass is a promising sign, and if he can limit the walks throughout the season — specifically in ACC play — he could get some early round buzz. He’s currently Prospect Live’s 58th-ranked NCAA prospect.

Gavin Gallaher, 2B North Carolina (Atlantic Coast)

2-for-4, 3B, 2 RBI, K

Ryan Marohn, LHP North Carolina State (Atlantic Coast)

4.2 IP, 6 H, BB, 6 K

While the Wolfpack offense erupted for 13 runs, Marohn quietly did his job, keeping the Washington Huskies. He did get plenty of help from his defense and some poor Washington baserunning — a caught stealing and a 7-2 double play got him out of a pair of jams — but he still struck out six of the 20 batters he faced, walked just one and refused to allow any extra-base hits. The southpaw is Prospect Live’s 89th-ranked NCAA prospect, and has a change to move up that board with sustained success.

💣💣 Caleb Daniel, LF Georgia Tech (Atlantic Coast)

3-for-4, 2 HR, 2B, 2 R, 6 RBI

Daniel was more of a hit-over-power utility guy for the Yellow Jackets as a freshman, but he began his sophomore campaign with a bang— two of them, actually. Okay, the first one didn’t quite clear the fence, but it careened off the center field wall and Daniel bolted around the bases for and inside-the-parker. The next one — a breaking ball below the zone — cleared the fence, just to the left of the batter’s eye. He also pulled a double off the right field wall later in the game to drive in two more runs and give Tech an 11-4 lead, just for good measure. In a lineup that already features future first-rounders Drew Burress and Vahn Lackey, Daniel looks primed to break out and make a name for himself.

Alex Sosa, C Miami (FL) (Atlantic Coast)

2-for-5, HR, 2 R, 4 RBI

Sosa sat on a questionable breaking ball from Lehigh’s Ryan Holman and drove a three-run homer to right-center to break the game open for the Canes in the third. The Florida native arrived in Miami this fall after spending two years at NC State, where he showed some blossoming power in 2025. Hitting in front of Daniel Cuvet, Sosa may just continue seeing some pitches to hit.

Ben Slanker, RF Louisville (Atlantic Coast)

2-for-4, HR, 2B, R, 2 RBI, K

In his first game in a Louisville uniform, Slanker was the only Cardinal to show up. He sat back on a changeup and took it the opposite way to cut into Michigan State’s lead in the seventh. The former first team All-MAC outfielder hit 21 long balls for Ohio a year ago, and figures to factor right into Louisville’s offensive production. A big power display this season would move him up draft boards in a hurry.

‼️ Jason DeCaro, RHP North Carolina (Atlantic Coast)

5.0 IP, 2 H, 3 BB, 7 K

It was a pretty classic Jason DeCaro start— he walked some guys, punched out some guys and worked around a couple of self-inflicted jams. Specifically, he walked a pair of Hoosiers to start the fifth, but then proceeded to mow down Indiana’s 4-5-6 hitters to escape. Carolina’s junior Friday Night guy showcased what makes him special, but also tossed in a reminder that he has plenty of work to do to become a first rounder– he's currently ranked 21st on our NCAA prospects list.

Rintaro Sasaki, 1B Stanford (Atlantic Coast)

2-for-4, HR, 2B, 2 R, RBI, BB, K

The mold-breaking Japanese phenom displayed some confidence at the plate in Stanford’s opener, reaching base three times in the win over Arizona. He showcased his massive raw power with a moonshot to right to give Stanford a 2-1 lead in the third, and smoked a double the opposite way in the fifth. Even his first-inning strikeout saw him foul off four straight pitches, and he worked a seven-pitch walk in the sixth. Sasaki has a lot of development ahead of him, but he’s an intriguing name for the 2027 draft.

Myles Bailey, 1B Florida State (Atlantic Coast)

2-for-3, HR, R, RBI, BB, K

Bailey picked up right where he left off last season, demolishing the very first pitch he saw — granted, a 91 mph meatball — into the trees in right-center. It was a pretty quintessential Myles Bailey game, with a homer, a single, a walk and a strikeout. The powerful first baseman will be an exciting bat-first option in the 2027 class.

---

Big 12

Covered by: Drew Wheeler

Owen Kramkowski, RHP Arizona (Big 12)

3.1 IP, 6 H, 4 ER, 3 BB, 2 K, HRA

The Draft Team has Owen Kramkowski as its 33rd overall NCAA prospect for the 2026 MLB Draft, but all along we have acknowledged the right-hander has wrinkles to iron out in his profile. On Opening Day, one such wrinkle was on full display, as the Wildcats' Friday starter simply could not find whiffs for his offerings: Kramkowski's sinker earned 0% whiffs and only 18% chase across 25 pitches. The slider was similarly sat upon, drawing no whiffs and only 20% chase. On a positive note, Kramkowski was in the zone at a decent rate and earned 16 called strikes, lending to a sound 27% called strike + whiff rate on the evening. Perhaps some of this was due to Kram not being fully ramped up? The right-hander did not reach near his peak fastball velocity of 97, topping out at 94.6 on the day, and really had to dial up the slider usage (18% in the first frame, 24% in the second, 50% in the third) to prevent more damage.

Jordan Bach, RF Kansas (Big 12)

4-for-5, HR, 2B, 2 R, 2 RBI

Jordan Bach ripped into a 91 MPH offering on the first pitch of the Jayhawks' season and launched it over the left field wall. Last season with Southern Illinois, Bach posted a .255 ISO, slashing .309/.432/.564 with 11 homers and 12 steals; this may be JUST the lineup protection Brady Ballinger and Kansas are looking for, huh? Oh, yeah: the kid was a triple shy of the cycle...on Opening Day.

👟 Derrick Pitts, RF Cincinnati (Big 12)

3-for-5, 2B, 4 R, RBI, BB, 3 SB

The 20-year-old sophomore swiped 10 bags last season and is 30% of the way towards reaching the same plateau again in 2026! There were certainly some growing pains in Pitts' freshman campaign (2.2% walk rate, I'm glaring at you), but the raw skills are there for the outfielder to emerge as a dynamic power/speed threat this season. Even if not, a three-steal day is worthy of his flowers.

💣💣💣 Tyce Armstrong, 1B Baylor (Big 12)

3-for-4, 3 HR, 3 R, 12 RBI, K

In his debut with the Bears, Armstrong made undeniable history; over the course of the game, the first baseman became just the second player since 1957 (following Jim LaFountain of Louisville in 1976) to register three Grand Slams in a D1 baseball game. Wait a second...three Grand Slams?! That's a THRONG OF DONGS! ON OPENING DAY?! The Lord truly provideth. In the third inning, Armstrong got started, lifting a 2-2 offering to deep left field (401 feed); the next blast came an inning later, as in the fourth, Armstrong clocked his longest shot of the day, a 407-foot hack, again to deep left field. The final hit of the day for Armstrong came in the seventh, clocking his third salami for 386 feet to tally 12 RBI and a monstrous 1,194 feet of homers.

Tommy LaPour, RHP TCU (Big 12)

5.0 IP, 5 H, 2 ER, 2 BB, 5 K, 2 HRA

Not exactly the 2026 debut some had hoped for Tommy LaPour on the evening, but alas, it will do. As LaPour himself put it after the game, "solo shots won't kill ya...I kinda just tried to have fun with it." The big right-hander's velocity topped the game, with his heavy fastball hitting 98.6 MPH and averaging 94 MPH through the game; as Jake alluded earlier in the offseason, LaPour's main mission this season will be finding better feel for his slider, as the pitch was off the zone 50% of the time against Vanderbilt, leading to a substantial lack of whiffs on the day. Conversely, LaPour had 28% called strikes + whiffs on the fastball and 27% CSW against his changeup. Altogether, a fine but not outstanding start for the team's #30 NCAA prospect.

Sawyer Strosnider, CF TCU (Big 12)

1-for-2, HR, 2 R, RBI, 2 BB, K

In only his second at-bat of the season, Vanderbilt's Connor Fennell was greeted by Strosnider, who is clearly the festive sort; the Horned Frogs' centerfielder swung on an 80-MPH changeup just off the plate before demolishing a repeat of the same offering, only just in the zone. The end result? The first home run of the season for our #18 NCAA prospect for the 2026 MLB Draft, a blistering 104 MPH off the bat for 382 feet of goodness. The Commodores walked Strosnider (intentionally and not) and he struck out to round off his day; this is a clear name to circle, star, and highlight for 2026 and beyond.

A.J. Evasco, RF Kansas State (Big 12)

4-for-5, 2B, 2 R, 2 RBI

As a freshman, Evasco burst onto the scene with riveting starts and finishes to his 2025 campaign; it seems Opening Day of the college season agrees with the power-oriented outfielder, who blazed to a 4-for-5 performance with a scorching 109 MPH double off Jaron Bleeker to the opposite side to plate the first runs of the year for the Wildcats.

🍔🍟 👟 Dee Kennedy, SS Kansas State (Big 12)

2-for-5, HR, 3 R, 5 RBI, BB, 2 SB

"...my name Dee." (If you get that reference, +5 points to you.) Yeah, so...wow! Kennedy kicked off his junior year in style with a 105.6 MPH Grand Slam that went 413 feet, giving him the Combo Meal plus another stolen base while he's at it. During his first season in Manhattan last year, Kennedy hit 11 homers with 12 stolen bases, slashing .279/.381/.505 but ran into strikeout issues, finishing the campaign with a 30.3% mark; if Kennedy can monitor the swing and miss (and add a bit more lift, if I can be picky?) but keep flashing all these tools, he'll make a LOT of noise with the Wildcats, who could push for a Big XII title in 2026. Insane game for Kennedy, who was justifiably hype to put K-State up by seven in the bottom fourth.

Tre Broussard, DH Houston (Big 12)

1-for-3, R, RBI, BB, K

Athletic and tooled-up, this will likely be one of many times you see Tre Broussard's name called on the Big XII portion of the Daily Sheet. Though he boasts incredible center-field defense, Broussard was the designated hitter in this contest and came a few feet shy of an Opening Day Grand Slam. Either way, a steady debut for the team's #54 NCAA prospect for the '26 MLB Draft.

---

Big Ten

Covered by: Quinn Martin

‼️ Mason Edwards, LHP USC (Big Ten)

5 IP, H, 2 BB, 9 K

Heck of an Opening Night for Mason Edwards. He made quick work of a solid Pepperdine team and will look to make a name for himself in a relatively weak college LHP class. He's deceptive and commands a low 90s FB and high 70s slurve well. He is not ranked on our top 100 college prospects but may make an appearance in our next update.

Dominic Hellman, DH Oregon (Big Ten)

2-for-5, HR, R, 3 RBI, K

Hellman is an absolutely massive human being and a lore accurate name to how opposing pitchers must feel when facing him. He ripped a 3 run HR that left the park in the blink of an eye. I don't have a number but it looked to be 115+ EV. If he can hold a strong approach, he will be a huge (literally) sign for a team in July.

Roch Cholowsky, SS UCLA (Big Ten)

1-for-4, 2B, 2 R, BB

While it's a modest stat line, Cholowsky made a big impact on this game. In true Roch fashion, he already made a play of the year candidate, running back into shallow left field and making an over the shoulder catch. This kid is so talented defensively. He almost added on with his first HR of the year but just missed out and legged out a double. Every game is a must watch for our #1 prospect in the '26 class.

💣💣 Charlie Sutherland, DH Minnesota (Big Ten)

3-for-6, 2 HR, 2 R, 4 RBI, 2 K

Sutherland willed Minnesota to a win with moonshots in back to back innings. Now in his Junior season, he has struggled to find his power stroke, never depositing more than 6 over the outfield wall. This could be the beginning of a breakout season supported by power hitting Senior C Weber Neels and Senior OF Easton Richter who put up 4 hits tonight. Put a big check mark next to Sutherland's name and keep an eye on Minnesota this spring!

---

Mid Majors

Covered by: Joshua Salguero

Cameron Flukey, RHP Coastal Carolina (Mid Majors)

5.2 IP, 5 H, 2 ER, BB, 7 K, 2 HRA

Not the most impressive of starts for our team’s #1 pitching prospect but still a good start, nonetheless. The first inning was a bit of struggle, giving up back-to-back jacks to the two and three hitters. Even then, he located his fastball over the outer edge, he just got beat. After this little blunder, he returned to his peak self, shutting down the rest of the Fairfield line up and leading Coastal to the win.

JC Davis, 2B Rice (Mid Majors)

Game 1: 2-for-4, HR, 2 R, RBI

Game 2: 2-for-3

The JUCO transfer had himself a nice little debut for his new club. Davis collected a pair of hits in each of Rice’s victories over Northwestern, including a home run in the former. Davis is known for his discipline and speed combo, setting the table as a perfect leadoff hitter, leading to a nice pickup by Rice. While the speed didn’t necessarily show, his mature approach helped Rice battle and wear down pitchers leading to close wins over the bullpen. The home run was a very nice surprise and maybe it’s indicative of more to come.

Kody Watanabe, 2B Hawaii (Mid Majors)

3-for-4, 2B, R, BB

When is late night west coast baseball not a thrill. Hawaii and Gonzaga were at each other’s necks all night and ultimately, Hawaii was the one to come out on top. Watanabe had a heck of a first impression in his first game with the Rainbow Warriors after transferring from San Francisco. The grad student provided pressure the entire night and it was his efforts that won the game in the 10th. He led the inning with a single and his aggressive running pressured the defense into making mistakes, allowing him to score the winning run. Not too shabby.

Kody Watanabe, 2B Hawaii (Mid Majors)

3-for-4, 2B, R, BB

When is late night west coast baseball not a thrill. Hawaii and Gonzaga were at each other’s necks all night and ultimately, Hawaii was the one to come out on top. Watanabe had a heck of a first impression in his first game with the Rainbow Warriors after transferring from San Francisco. The grad student provided pressure the entire night and it was his efforts that won the game in the 10th. He led the inning with a single and his aggressive running pressured the defense into making mistakes, allowing him to score the winning run. Not too shabby.

‼️ Evan Dempsey, RHP Florida Gulf Coast (Mid Majors)

6.0 IP, 2 H, 12 K

One of the most exciting players of 2025 is back at it again on Opening Day. While he didn’t get to show off his hitting prowess, Dempsey put on a masterpiece on the mound against NDSU. He set a career high in strikeouts with 12 including 7 consecutive from the 3rd to the 5th. After a tremendous season on both sides of the diamond last year, Dempsey starts off strong pitching and will look to do the same tomorrow with the bat.

‼️ Chris Olivier, RHP Lamar (Mid Majors)

6.2 IP, H, 14 K

Easiest pick for pitching performance of the day. Wow. Olivier began the day striking out six of his first seven and only got better from there. He carried a no-no into the 7th before surrendering a hit with one out in the inning. He did stay in the game, striking out the next batter, before being pulled to the delight of the Oakland hitters. While Mother Nature decided the game would continue on another day, there was no one better tonight than Chris Olivier.

🍔🍟 Max Hartman, RF Washington State (Mid Majors)

3-for-3, HR, 2B, 3 R, 2 RBI, BB, SB

Opening day upset??? Max Hartman was a big part of the Wazzou offense that took down Alabama. He led the charge reaching base in all five plate appearances and being involved in half of the team’s runs. The fourth year Canadian saw his slugging surge last season to a respectable .518 and he starts off 2026 with the same power. He’s got the size, I don’t see any reason as to why the power can’t continue to grow. In a Mountain West conference where offense always dominates, perhaps Hartman can lead the charge for a surprise season from the Cougars.

‼️ Trevor Hansen, RHP UC Irvine (Mid Majors)

6 IP, H, 2 BB, 11 K

The west coast was full of pitching performances today and the best of them came from ole reliable, Trevor Hansen. Thanks to a strong 2025 season and a great showing in the Cape Cod League, Hansen earned the opening day nod for this talented Anteater staff. He proved the trust in him as he tossed 6 innings of one-hit ball, on top of striking out a career high 11 batters. All the attention turns to Ricky Ojeda when talking about UCI pitchers, but Hansen shouldn’t be slept on. His trajectory has been trending up since the summer, and his foot is still slammed on the gas.

‼️ Ben Blair, RHP Liberty (Mid Majors)

6.0 IP, H, 8 K

Blair was on one today (although to be fair, when is he not). The right hander has been nothing short of excellent his two seasons with Liberty and the start of his junior year starts off with another bang. The magic of the sinker showed its tricks as just one(!!!) ball made it to the outfield, a measly single in the 2nd inning which also contributed to Citadel’s lone hit off Blair. Aside from two infield flies, there was no ball put in play that could generate lift. It’s hard to call Blair underrated, especially considering his place at #34 on our team’s NCAA list but if Blair continues doing what he’s always done, #34 will be far too low for him.

‼️ Jackson Flora, RHP UC Santa Barbara (Mid Majors)

6.0 IP, 3 H, 5 K

In the Flora vs fauna matchup, it was Jackson that came on top over the Golden Eagles. It was just like watching him in mid-season form already. While the strikeouts weren’t as high as you’d like, the stuff was still just as present. His fastball sat its usual upper 90s and touched 100 on multiple occasions, including an emphatic strikeout to end the first with a runner in scoring position. However, most impressive was his changeup: the pitch that struggled the most in 2025 came bursting of the gates, sitting upper 80s and showing the movement and consistency that’s been dreamed about. It’s just the first game of a long season but right away, Flora proved his status as one of the premier pitchers in the 2026 class.

---

Southeastern

Covered by: James Weisser & Jake Bargery

Brendan Lawson, SS Florida (Southeastern)

3-for-4, 2B, 2 R, RBI, BB, K, SB

Lawson, the top hitter on the Gators and one of the top names to know for the 2027 draft, had a great Friday night at the plate. In his first at bat he reached on an infield single to second base and continued to showcase his speed as he stole second base and later came around to score. In his next plate appearance he drew a five pitch walk and came around to score again. In the seventh inning he collected his first RBI of the season on a hard hit ball to the first base side which he was able to turn into another infield single. In his final at bat of the game with the score tied at 7 and with 2 outs and 2 strikes Lawson hit an opposite field double but was eventually stranded at second sending the game to extras in which UAB would go on to upset the host Florida Gators 9-7.

‼️ Jake Marciano, LHP Auburn (Southeastern)

5.0 IP, 2 H, ER, 12 K, HRA

Marciano pitched 5 solid innings while striking out 12 batters (setting a career high), while allowing just one earned run and two base hits. In the first inning he struck out the first two batters he faced swinging on a slurvy mid 70s curveball and retired the final batter of the inning looking on an inside 92 mph fastball. In the second inning Marciano continued to have success with his off speed pitches accounting for 5 straight strikeouts over the first two innings before the last batter flew out to shallow right on an inside fastball to end the inning. In the third inning he would end the no hitter on an opposite field single to the number eight hitter on a fastball away but then struck out the next batter for his seventh strikeout through the first nine batters faced. In the fourth inning he got in trouble when he hung a breaking ball over the plate that got hit hard for a solo shot to left field. In his final inning of work Marciano struck out the side to give him 12 strike outs, 9 Swinging. He was tough on righties allowing just one homerun while striking out 10 of 13.

‼️ Tegan Kuhns, RHP Tennessee (Southeastern)

6.2 IP, 2 H, BB, 8 K

Kuhns pitched almost 7 shutout innings (6.2), while striking out 8 batters and allowing just 3 total base runners (2 H, BB). In the first inning, Kuhns showed feeling for 2 above average offerings in both his fastball and slider that were nearly untouchable resulting in 2 swinging strikeouts off of the fastball and 5 total whiffs on 6 swings in the first inning. In the next two innings his command wasn't as sharp resulting in just one more strikeout, giving him 3 total the first time through the lineup. The second time through the lineup he once again managed 3 strikeouts while displaying more of the same, excellent stuff but will need to show better command of it in order to have success against better competition. On the day he collected 19 whiffs on 39 swings (48.7%), while relying heavily on his fastball (7 strikeouts with a 56% whiffs rate).

Cade Arrambide, C Louisiana State (Southeastern)

3-for-4, HR, 2B, 3 R, 3 RBI, BB

Arrambide displays quick hands at the plate and could project for plus power down the road while also displaying a good feel for hitting on Friday his tools were on full display. In his first at bat he singled to left finding a hole through the infield to collect a 2-strike single for his first hit of the season. In the bottom of the sixth inning Arrambide again showed an ability to hit with two strikes as he hit a leadoff double down the left field which he would later score on. In the seventh inning with 2 men on and the score tied, Arrambide launched a 3 run homerun to left field to put LSU up 8-5. In his final at bat he drew a 7 pitch walk and later came around to score his third run of the game.

‼️ Cam Johnson, LHP Oklahoma (Southeastern)

6.0 IP, 3 H, 3 BB, 11 K

A lot of the questions about Cam Johnson were put to rest on Friday when he went out and absolutely shoved. The biggest concern with him coming into the game was his overall command and after the 2nd inning, he was able to put it on cruise control and the command issues went out the window. From the 3rd through the 6th inning, 8 of 12 outs that were recorded came via the punchout. He undoubtedly earned another Friday start next weekend and it'll be fun to see him build off this performance.

‼️ Connor Fennell, RHP Vanderbilt (Southeastern)

5.1 IP, 2 H, 2 ER, BB, 7 K, 2 HRA

Connor Fennell was masterful against one of the best lineups in the nation, outside of just two pitches. Sure, Sawyer Strosnider and Lucas Franco both got him for homers, but he only allowed one other baserunner in his entire outing outside of them. Fennell pitched to a 2.53 ERA across 53.1 IP a year ago and he's seemingly fitting perfectly into this Friday starter role in 2026.

💣💣💣 Colin Barczi, C Vanderbilt (Southeastern)

3-for-2, 3 HR, 3 R, 3 RBI

In a game that was close from start to finish, Colin Barczi’s power was on full display. He got the ‘Dores started in the third with a 452 foot missile against one of the best pitchers in the country in Tommy LaPour. His day was far from over though as he went yard two more times in the game, with all three of them being solo shots. We will see if he can continue that success for the rest of the weekend, or the season for that matter, but yesterday’s performance was a ton of fun to watch.

💣💣 🍔🍟 Ryder Helfrick, C Arkansas (Southeastern)

2-for-4, 2 HR, 4 R, 3 RBI, BB, 2 K, SB

Helfrick absolutely skyrocketed up everyone’s draft boards this fall (including ours to #24), and we were all wanting to see if his massive fall would carry over into the spring. I’d say it did that and a little more. Globe Life Field did all it could to contain him, but his two homers left the bat at 111 mph and 109 mph and there was nothing keeping them in the yard. Helfrick also showcased his skills behind as he gunned down Alex Conover trying to take second in the third inning. As if it wasn’t already, Helfrick watch is in full force to start 2026.

Christopher Hacopian, 2B Texas A&M (Southeastern)

3-for-5, 2 R, 2 RBI, BB

Hacopian has had sky high expectations ever since he committed to Texas A&M from Maryland this past summer, and in his highly-anticipated SEC debut, he didn’t disappoint. He didn’t contribute a ton in the power department (yet) but he did what he does best, get on base and drive in runs. He’s a producer and yesterday’s performance gave us just a taste of what’s to come from #3 college draft prospect.

💣💣 🍔🍟 Caden Sorrell, CF Texas A&M (Southeastern)

3-for-6, 2 HR, 3 R, 5 RBI, K, SB

After missing a lot of time with injuries last year, Sorrell reminded us all that he’s still a premier player in the country and this will certainly not be his only mention on the Daily Sheet this year. It was only a one-run game in favor of TAMU at the time of his first of two bombs in as many innings. Yesterday ended up being an offensive explosion for the Aggies and Sorrell’s 5 RBI day is just the start of what could be a huge year for the #22 prospect in our college draft rankings.