Jason Spray Jr (‘30 GA) jumps on this first pitch heater for a single to the opposite field. Top of the class strength @ 6’4/ 205 w/ impact to all parts of the park. #2 nationally ranked player in the 2030 class. #WWBAWorlds@PG_Georgia
Jason Spray Jr. (‘30 GA) goes way out to the pull side for a homer. Top of the class strength w/ plenty of feel for the barrel; 2nd ranked player in the ‘30 national rankings. #FallPGWS@PG_Georgia
First pitch knock here for 2030 OF Jason Spray Jr.
Lean, XL 6-foot-5, 195-pound frame holds as much projection as you’ll find in the class.
Great balance in the box with some budding feel for the barrel and only going to get stronger.
@USAPrimeNat || #PBCup26
Impressive cuts from 2030 OF Jason Spray Jr. across bracket play.
Ability to create separation at the plate & keeps a level path with strong hands in-zone.
Drives this into the RCF gap for the 2 RBI standup 2B.
@USAPrimeNat || @ShooterHunt@MPCAthletics || #PBCup26
Just different here from 2030 OF Jason Spray Jr.
Highest-level projectability in the 6-foot-5 frame with present body control of the long levers.
Squares this up for the pull-side 🚀 2B. 97 EV.
One of the premier 2030s in the country.
@PrepBaseballGA || @ShooterHunt#PBCup26
It’s becoming impossible to ignore the physicality of Division I baseball.
The average D1 roster is around 198 pounds.
Does a high school recruit need to be 198 pounds? Of course not.
But he needs to show that he’s trending toward the physicality required at that level.
With only 34 roster spots, coaches have less room to recruit players who are years away. They need players who can compete and contribute sooner.
Skill will always matter. Projection will always matter.
But strength, movement and physical development have become a major part of the recruiting conversation.
You don’t have to look like a college player yet.
But coaches need to be able to see one coming.
In a college fall, baseball players:
•Train for skill everyday
•Scrimmage 3-4 times per week
•Eating is your job
•Compete at everything
•Lift & work on mobility daily
•Study Baseball daily
If you are in HS act the part now before you can get the part eventually.
In a college fall, baseball players:
•Train for skill everyday
•Scrimmage 3-4 times per week
•Eating is your job
•Compete at everything
•Lift & work on mobility daily
•Study Baseball daily
If you are in HS act the part now before you can get the part eventually.