On Wednesday, September 25th, the SportsBarn and ScoutConnect staff ran the inaugural Fall College Camp at Roy. E Lee Field in Edwardsville, IL. This event featured 30+ athletes from Illinois & Missouri, in the 2025 and 2026 grad classes respectively, that participated in a pro-style workout, followed by a simulated game. 

Those in attendance received TrackMan hitting data, Rapsodo pitching data, laser-timed 60s, and positional velocities. Additionally, there were more than 20 collegiate programs in attendance, including five Division I programs. 

For all of the statistics and measurables collected at this event, click HERE. 

We’ve already broken down both the outfielders and catchers, and today we’ll turn our attention to the infielders, which was the deepest group of the event. 

INFIELD NOTES

+ Still uncommitted, MIF Jalen Jones (Belleville East) came away from this event as one of its top all-around performers. Jones ran the fastest 60-yard dash of the day, running a 6.73 on our lasers to kick off his workout. He sprayed line drives to all fields from a simple, flat, and direct right-handed swing in BP, and he followed that up with a pair of singles in game, too. Jones showed well with his glovework too, with sure-handed actions on the infield and quick feet that covered ground to his glove side in particular. 

+ INF Kannon Kamp (Father McGivney, 2025) owns one of the purest hit tools in the Metro East area, putting that on display at this event, and eventually committing to host-site SIUE shortly afterwards. Kamp’s biggest asset is his ability to perform at the plate, swinging a fluid, in-rhythm barrel that covers the plate with ease and has a proven track record of consistent performance. From a defensive perspective, Kamp’s an above-average defender on the infield, and he’s also proved capable of filling into a corner outfield role at times, too. 

+ INF Deon Harrington (Alton, 2025) was another big winner from our event, landing a commitment to St. Charles CC as a result. Packed with muscle on a compact frame, Harrington produced the firmest exit velocity of the event (98 mph) and he also drove the day’s deepest batted ball (384.4 ft.) in BP. It’s a strong, intentful right-handed swing that works through the hitting zone on a level plane, creating easy jump off the barrel to the pull-side. Harrington translated his power that way in-game, driving a double deep off the left-center wall in his final at-bat of the day. 

+ Still uncommitted, 1B Ethan Mazzola (Fox, 2025) is an ultra-physical right-handed bat that offers middle-of-the-order upside at the next level. Mazzola’s strong hands work on top of the baseball, creating consistent gap-to-gap line drives that jump off his barrel with ease. His hardest batted ball registered at 96 mph on the TrackMan, which was the second-highest mark of all players in attendance. 

+ 3B/C Connor Day (Seckman, 2025) produced one of the event’s furthest batted balls, driving his deepest barrel 341 feet off the left field wall. He worked mostly to the pull-side, working with a simple barrel turn and easy hand speed through the hitting zone. Day recently committed to Southwestern Illinois JC. 

+ A name that’s been trending up in Southern Illinois over the last few months, INF Max Oswald (Waterloo, 2025) owns plenty of upside on a 6-foot-3, 175-pound frame. Oswald’s knack for the barrel is advanced, as he’s on it often, with a fast right-handed swing that stays through the hitting zone on a level plane. He’s already starting to show advanced raw power too, a tool of his that should only continue to climb as he further fills out his frame. Oswald’s clean on the infield too with sure-handed actions that could stick at the hot corner, but has the athleticism to comfortably translate to the outfield if need be. Oswald committed to St. Charles CC a few weeks after the event. 

+ MIF/RHP Tanner Abram (Fox, 2025) is an athletic right-handed hitter that flashed bat strength (92 mph max EV) in his round of BP. Abram, who’s still uncommitted, also showed steady glovework on the infield and filled up the strike zone in his lone inning on the mound. 

+ INF/RHP Brady Schuler (Timberland, 2025) led all infielders in peak throwing velocity (T88 mph) by three ticks in the workout portion. The lanky, long-limbed 6-foot-2, 160-pound uncommitted senior flashed upside on the mound too, pitching at 83-85 mph with his fastball while spinning a low-70s curveball at 2700+ RPM. 

+ Moving to the 2026 class, MIF Luke Schuckenbrock (Gillespie) should be a name that college coaches become familiar with. Schuckenbrock’s able to positively impact the game in multiple ways, most notably with the glove, where he’s able to play all three infield spots at a quality level, and should stick on the dirt collegiately as a result. Schuckenbrock’s swing is clean, easy, and fluid with all sorts of rhythm, and he repeats it often, while staying balanced through contact. A 6.96 runner that’s far away from the conclusion of his physical development, Schuckenbrock’s just starting to scratch the surface of his ultimate ceiling. 

+ Here’s an uncommitted left-handed bat that’s a follow in Missouri’s 2026 class: 1B/OF Cooper Montgomery (St. Dominic). Across multiple looks this past fall, Montgomery didn’t stop performing, flashing real impact potential on a fast, aggressive, and power-loaded left-handed stroke. At this event, Montgomery drove multiple batted balls deep into the right-center gap – his furthest traveled an estimated 346 feet, good for the second furthest mark on the day. Defensively, Montgomery impressed during his first base workout, moving with ease around the bag, and he’s able to play both corner outfield spots as well. 

+ INF/RHP Nolan Keller (Triad, 2026) is another upside junior with talents on both sides of the ball that should be highlighted from our trip to SIUE. Keller holds present physicality on a 6-foot-2, 175-pound broad-shouldered frame, though there’s room for him to comfortably add more before he steps foot onto a college campus. Keller’s hands work flat through the zone with impact and jump off the barrel, particularly to the opposite field, and his 95 mph max EV tied for third on our event leaderboard. Though he didn’t pitch at this event, Keller’s fastball comes out free and easy, playing in the mid-80s at the moment, though that number is almost certainly going to climb over the next few years. Off that, Keller’s able to consistently land his curveball in the zone, and he can comfortably turn over a changeup when need be as well. 

+ MIF/RHP Hunter Baugh (Edwardsville, 2026) continues to solidify his status as one of the top juniors in the Metro East. Positionally, Baugh is a heady, gamer-type that does all the little things right on the infield and can play multiple spots at a high level. His arm plays free and easy, peaking at 85 mph across, and works accurately on the move from multiple arm angles, too. Baugh’s swing plays level through the zone with line drive feel, and he’s starting to add more impact, reaching a peak EV mark of 92 mph that should only continue to climb as he further fills out his lean stature. Later on in the day, Baugh jumped on the mound and filled up the zone with an 85-87 mph fastball while also landing a mid-70s breaking ball for strikes. 

+ 1B/RHP Isaac Wendler (Father McGivney, 2026) swings a strong right-handed barrel geared towards consistently elevating the baseball. A physical athlete with strength throughout his frame, Wendler’s knack for deep contact is evident, as he’s proven that in multiple live looks to our staff. His 94 mph max EV was the fourth-highest mark at this event, and he regularly wore out the left-center gap throughout his round of BP. Aside from his efforts at the plate, Wendler’s a strike-thrower on the mound with a low-to-mid-80s fastball and curveball/changeup mix, both of which he’s able to throw for strikes with consistency.