BigEd76 wrote:Rd 11 = Josh Stephen, CF, Mater Dei HS (CA)
@joshstephen_05
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USC commit, #115 on BA, another of Moniak's USA teammates

BigEd76 wrote:Rd 14 = Darick Hall, 1B/RHP, Dallas Baptist
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#265 on BA

Wojciechowski led UMD to a 39-16 record, best in program history, and an appearance in the NCAA Tournament while leading all of NCAA II in runs scored (86), runs batted in (101), home runs (33), slugging percentage (.973) and total bases (218). Wojciechowksi wrapped up his four-year career as the Bulldogs' all-time leader in hits (274), home runs (53), runs batted in (223), runs scored (211), slugging percentage (.746), on-base percentage (.476), doubles (58), intentional walks (28), and total bases (505) while finishing second in batting average at (.405). In the field, he is UMD's all-time leader in fielding chances (1,520) and putouts (1,432) as well as double plays turned (120). In 2016, he is a unanimous All-American First Team selection from ABCA II, D2CCA (Conference Commissioner's Association), and the NCBWA (National Collegate Baseball Writers Associations) and the National Player of the Year according to three-of-four major national outlets.

ryanlawrence21
@ToddZolecki NL scout: "Will be able to perform in northeast in April. Hands made of actual stone."

Cal Poly redshirt junior Brett Barbier landed on the All-Big West Conference first team ...

Barbier (5-11, 190, Danville, CA/San Ramon Valley HS) was Cal Poly's top hitter and No. 3 in the Big West with a .352 average. He led the conference in on-base percentage (.492) and was second in walks (41), hit by pitches (17) and plate appearances (262), fourth in runs scored (41), sixth in slugging percentage (.482) and hits (70), seventh in total bases (96), 10th in doubles.

Barbier, the 45th Mustang to earn first-team all-Big West honors since Cal Poly joined the conference in 1997, produced hitting streaks of 16, 12 and 11 games and reached base safely in 56 of Cal Poly's 57 games this season, including the first 40 for a school record. He tied another school mark with his 17 hit by pitches. Jon Macalutas also was hit by a pitch 17 times in 1995.

One of three Mustangs who started all 57 games -- 33 at first base, eight behind the plate, seven in left field and nine in center field -- Barbier's .492 on-base percentage is No. 5 in Cal Poly's 22-year Division I history and he produced 18 multiple-hit games.

Barbier, a redshirt in 2013, has one more season of eligibility remaining, but will graduate later this month with a degree in business administration. He hopes to be accepted into Cal Poly's graduate business program and play one more season with the Mustangs.

Hennigan, who has the best stuff on the Bobcats (fastball in the low 90’s and a filthy curveball), would be an attractive option to MLB clubs. Hennigan will learn his fate between June 9 and 11 when the MLB First-Year Player Draft is in progress. If he does decide to return, it would provide a huge boost to Texas State.

Lefthander Kyle Young of St. Dominic had a predictably outstanding senior season. He struck out 71 batters in 46 innings and had a 7-0 season for the Bayhawks.

What’s not predictable for Young is where he’ll be selected in Major League Baseball’s amateur draft, which started last night and ends tomorrow night. Young, who signed to play at Hofstra in the fall, said he’ll make a decision to stay in school and play college ball or turning professional when the time is right.

“If it happens we’ll make a decision with the family,” the 6-10 hard-throwing lefty said. “Whatever is right for me is the path I’ll take.”