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 made our way around the diamond already, posting the outfield, catchers, and infielder notes over the last few days. We’ll wrap up this event’s content today with the pitchers, which you can find below, broken down by pitcher-onlys and two-ways.
PITCHER-ONLYS
+ RHP John Hilpert (Belleville West, 2025) may have put together the day’s most dominant outing, fanning a pair of batters with a lively mix. Hilpert’s fastball plays up in the zone with carry out of a lower release point, pitching at 87-88 mph. His go-to secondary is a tight slider at 80-81 mph that plays well off his fastball, though he also showed feel to pull the string on a low-80s changeup to left-handed hitters. Hilpert is a recent Jefferson JC commit and has the chance to be an impact arm right away for the Vikings.
+ RHP Eric Herman (Edwardsville, 2025) led all pitchers in max fastball velocity, running his fastball up to 88, while pitching at 86-87 mph. Herman spun a tight breaking ball in the upper-70s with depth and sharp break at times, flipping it in for strikes, while also garnering swing-and-miss. Shortly after the event, Herman announced his commitment to Lincoln Land JC.
+ Still uncommitted, RHP Reid Murray (Alton, 2025) offers starter upside at the next level. An athletic mover with a quick, clean arm, Murray worked the zone with his entire arsenal, starting with a low-to-mid-80s fastball. He spun two breaking balls; a tighter, sharper slider at 70-72 mph, and a bendy, more-arching curveball in the upper-60s. To round out his four-pitch mix, Murray showed a fading changeup in the low-70s to left-handed bats.
+ A recent Moberly CC commit, RHP Gavin Moffitt (Duchesne, 2025) flashed three-pitch feel at this event. A strong, compact right-hander, Moffitt touched 84 mph with his fastball, pitching in the low-80s. His slider flashed sharp spin at times, playing in the low-70s, and he cut a changeup at 77-78 mph.
+ RHP Gavin Ipanis (Edwardsville, 2025) offers a unique look on the mound, one that could particularly give fits to hitters out of the ‘pen at the next level. Ipanis’ fastball plays with true arm-side run, boreing hard to the arm-side corner of the plate. He throws a true sweeping slider off it, creating a tunnel between the two, that led to multiple uncomfortable swings in this look.
+ LHP Daniel Bergner (CBC, 2026) will be a name to follow as he continues to progress both physically and on the mound. The 6-foot-3, 205-pound southpaw bumped his fastball up to 82 mph from a clean, easy ¾ arm stroke. Bergner’s breaking ball flashed big bend off a 2/8 plane, and he faded a changeup that figures to be his most effective secondary pitch.
+ At 6-foot-3, 175-pounds, RHP Kaleb Weber (O’Fallon, 2026) is an upside junior arm that spotted his fastball to both corners of the plate at 83-84 mph in his quick inning of work. Though he relied mostly on his heater, Weber did show a breaking ball at 69-71 mph.
+ Another lean, long-limbed athlete from this event was RHP Jax Andreas (Edwardsville, 2026). The 6-foot-2, 140-pound right-hander touched 81 mph with his fastball and also showed a 74-75 mph slider.
TWO-WAYS
+ OF/LHP Brody Signorelli (Fort Zumwalt West, 2025) is a lean, upside two-way athlete from the event that recently committed to Crowder JC. From a positional perspective, Signorelli tied for the workout lead in peak throwing velocity from the outfield (T90 mph) and routinely elevated pull-side fly balls from a leveraged left-handed swing in BP. His ultimate upside may lie on the mound, however, where he pitched in the low-80s from a tight, clean, ¾ arm slot, and he should only continue to tick up from a velocity standpoint as he continues to add mass. Signorelli also flashed a feel for a sweeping slider in the low-70s.
+ Still uncommitted, 1B/RHP 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. On the mound, Mazzola filled up the strike zone with three pitches, touching 82 mph with his heater while landing a SL/CH mix for strikes.
+ 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.
+ OF/LHP Anthony Perez (O’Fallon, 2026) is another two-way prospect with upside on both sides of the ball from this event. A lean, lanky, and fluid athlete, Perez tied for the event lead in outfield velocity (T90 mph) and also took one of the day’s more polished BP rounds, finding the barrel often to right-center from a clean, athletic left-handed swing. Later on in the day, Perez jumped on the mound and ran his fastball up to 87.4 mph from a fast ¾ arm slot, while also showing feel for a SL/CH mix, both in the upper-70s.
+ 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.
