AthleticsNation: https://www.athleticsnation.com/2024/7/16/24200019/rounding-up-day-3-of-the-mlb-draft-for-the-oakland-athletics 11st rd #316 Kyle Robinson Texas Tech (TX) RHP 4YR JR 6' 6" 210lbs DOB:07/17/03 BA National Rank:101 Signed for: 0.15M MLB.com: https://www.mlb.com/video/2024-draft-kyle-robinson-rhp Scouting grades: Fastball: 45 | Curveball: 45 | Slider: 50 | Changeup: 60 | Control: 45 | Overall: 40 Robinson has more projectability than most college juniors because he carries just 210 pounds on his 6-foot-6 frame and won't turn 21 until the day after the Draft concludes. He made the U.S. collegiate national team last summer and cracked Texas Tech's weekend rotation for the first time this spring. He had a stretch of five quality starts in six outings at midseason but struggled down the stretch as the Red Raiders failed to make the NCAA postseason. Robinson relies heavily on his low-80s changeup to survive, and hitters can't stop chasing it when it fades out of the strike zone. His fastball ranges from 91-95 mph with more downhill plane than life, and it's more effective in yielding grounders than swings-and-misses. His mid-80s slider and mid-70s curveball both lack consistency, with the former more effective. The key for Robinson will be to get stronger, which should add more power to his pitches and enable him to find the strike zone more regularly. There are some similarities between him and Michael Wacha at the same stages of their careers, though Wacha was more dominant and threw a lot more strikes in college at Texas A&M. If his stuff and control don't improve, Robinson will profile more as a middle reliever. BA: https://www.baseballamerica.com/rankings/2024-top-mlb-draft-prospects/ Perfectgame: https://www.perfectgame.org/Players/Playerprofile.aspx?ID=518983 ---------- 12nd rd #346 Ali Camarillo Texas A&M (TX) RHP 4YR JR 6' 1" 180lbs DOB:05/15/03 BA National Rank:180 Signed for: 0.25M MLB.com: https://www.mlb.com/video/2024-draft-ali-camarillo-ss Scouting grades: Hit: 45 | Power: 30 | Run: 50 | Arm: 55 | Field: 60 | Overall: 40 Texas A&M has imported transfer shortstops from the West Coast in each of the last three seasons, with Camarillo (Cal State Northridge) following behind Kole Kaler (Hawaii) and Hunter Haas (Arizona State). Camarillo is the most skilled defender of the trio and ranks among the best college shortstops in this Draft. His glovework was a big reason why the Aggies ranked fourth in NCAA Division I in ERA (3.86) en route to a runner-up finish at the College World Series. Camarillo has smooth actions at shortstop and there's no question that he can remain at the position as a pro. He covers plenty of ground to both sides and has reliable hands. He gets the most out of his solid arm strength thanks to his accuracy and finely tuned internal clock, and he's capable of making throws from any angle. While Camarillo's defense is beyond reproach, there are concerns that he may not provide enough offense to profile as a regular. He doesn't hit the ball hard from the right side of the plate and strikes out too much for a player with only minimal pull power. He has average speed and the instincts to steal an occasional base. BA: https://www.baseballamerica.com/rankings/2024-top-mlb-draft-prospects/ Perfectgame: https://www.perfectgame.org/Players/Playerprofile.aspx?ID=552188 ---------- 13rd rd #376 Riley Huge Winthrop (SC) LHP 4YR SR 6' 3" 240lbs DOB:05/14/02 Signed for: 0.15M BA: https://www.baseballamerica.com/draft-results/ ---------- 15th rd #436 Blake Hammond Santa Clara (CA) RHP 4YR JR 6' 3" 195lbs DOB:07/13/03 Signed for: 0.15M BA: https://www.baseballamerica.com/draft-results/ ---------- 18th rd #526 Tucker Novotny Minnesota (MN) LHP 4YR JR 6' 5" 235lbs DOB:11/22/02 Signed for: 0.125M ---------- 20th rd #586 Dylan Volantis Westlake HS (CA) LHP HS SR 6' 6" 200lbs DOB:10/07/05 BA National Rank:211 MLB.com: https://www.mlb.com/video/2024-draft-dylan-volantis-lhp Scouting grades: Fastball: 50 | Curveball: 60 | Changeup: 50 | Control: 45 | Overall: 45 Westlake High School near Thousand Oaks, Calif., has produced some pretty big bats in the past, most notably catcher Mike Lieberthal and outfielder Christian Yelich. The school has had just one pitcher come from its hallowed halls and reach the big leagues, John Snyder, a 1992 draftee who spent time in the Majors with the White Sox and Brewers. Volantis hopes to join Snyder on that very short list, though he’s more about projection than anything else at this point. The first two things that jump out for Volantis is that he’s 6-foot-6 and he ’s left-handed. He’s mostly ceiling rather than now stuff, though there are some solid starting ingredients. The fastball has started to tick up a bit this spring and has been seen up to 94 mph with some running life. He’s more consistently in the 89-91 mph range, though, and he sometimes struggles commanding his fastball coming from a high slot that wanders a little. His go-to pitch is his curve, which could be a plus offering in time. He throws it 76-80 mph with 1-to-7 shape, and he can land it in the zone and miss bats with it. He does have a changeup he’ll fold in every once in a while, and it could get to average in the future. If Volantis can continue to add strength to his large frame, he could add some more power to both the fastball and the breaking ball, and the changeup will come if he can keep to his arm slot and throw it more frequently. The team that likes his feel for spin and can dream on the fastball getting bigger could take a chance on the upside in the top five rounds and sign him away from his Southern California commitment. BA: https://www.baseballamerica.com/rankings/2024-top-mlb-draft-prospects/ Perfectgame: https://www.perfectgame.org/Players/Playerprofile.aspx?ID=1012792 --

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