Weekend 3 of the College Baseball Series features more prospective 2026 MLB Draft first-round picks, and 2027 first round picks, than the other weekends at Globe Life Field, making the three days not just a college baseball showcase, but an MLB scout’s dream.

The Chicago White Sox will certainly be watching. 

The South Siders own the No. 1 pick in the draft, and starting at shortstop for the No. 1-ranked UCLA Bruins is Roch Cholowsky. The 20-year-old junior is considered the No. 1 prospect in the draft and is unanimously viewed as the top pick.

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Charging fast are Cameron Flukey and Jackson Flora, a pair of college right-handers who are surging up prospect boards, according to Baseball America. They won’t be in Arlington for Weekend 3, but the No. 14-ranked prospect at FloBaseball, Ace Reese of Mississippi State, will be. 

So will No. 16-ranked Chris Hacopian of Texas A&M. Caden Sorrell, the No. 22-ranked prospect, will be roaming the outfield for Texas A&M, Gavin Grahovac will be at the hot corner for the Aggies and Tegan Kuhns is likely to pitch for Tennessee.

Cole Carlon of Arizona State rounds out the list of top-50 prospects playing in Arlington this weekend. Three more players, including Virginia Tech’s Brett Renfrow, are in the top 100 of FloBaseball’s MLB Draft 2026 prospects.

That’s every team represented in the FloBaseball Top 100 this weekend and that's not mentioning the 2027draft eligible players.

Here are the best MLB prospects playing in the Amegy Bank College Baseball Series Weekend 3 from Feb. 27-March 1.

The Best Baseball Prospects At College Baseball Series Weekend 3

Here are the highest-rated players.

No. 1 Roch Cholowsky, SS, UCLA Baseball

Roch Cholowsky enters 2026 as the favorite to be the No. 1 overall pick after two standout seasons at UCLA. The 6-foot-2 shortstop and 2025 College Player of the Year is a career .333/.446/.618 hitter with 31 home runs. He combines advanced bat-to-ball skills, growing power and a polished approach with plus defense, smooth actions and a strong arm at shortstop.

🔵 TOP 25 MATCH-UP 🟠

The Bruins and Vols face off this Friday at Globe Life Field for the Amegy Bank College Baseball Sereis. You won't want to miss this!

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No. 2 Ace Reese, Mississippi State Baseball

Ace Reese, a 6-foot-3 third baseman, transferred from Houston to Mississippi State and earned SEC Newcomer of the Year honors in 2025. He hit .352/.422/.718 with 21 home runs and 18 doubles. Reese features a compact left-handed swing with plus raw power, though he can be aggressive at times. He shifted from the outfield to third base and played for Team USA over the summer.

No. 3 Chris Hacopian, Texas A&M Baseball

Chris Hacopian transferred to Texas A&M after two standout seasons at Maryland, where he hit .347/.465/.614 with 29 home runs. The 6-foot-1 infielder combines strength, bat speed and advanced strike-zone awareness, consistently making contact and driving the ball to his pull side. Though a shortstop now, he likely profiles at third base professionally and gives the Aggies another potential first-round bat.

No. 4 Caden Sorrell, OF, Texas A&M Baseball

Caden Sorrell, a 6-foot-3 outfielder at Texas A&M, offers an enticing power-speed combination. Limited to 26 games in 2025 due to a hand injury, he owns a .296/.390/.635 career line with 23 home runs. Sorrell generates lift with an uphill swing and shows all-fields power, though improving his pitch recognition against secondaries will be key.

No. 5 Gavin Grahovac, 3B, Texas A&M Baseball

Gavin Grahovac, a 6-foot-2 third baseman at Texas A&M, set a program freshman record with 23 home runs in 2024. Limited to six games in 2025 due to shoulder surgery, he owns a .293/.387/.593 career line with 25 homers. Grahovac brings plus bat speed and power, though swing-and-miss concerns remain as he enters a pivotal 2026 season.

No. 6 Tegan Kuhns, RHP, Tennessee Baseball

Tegan Kuhns, a 6-foot-3 right-hander at Tennessee, brings premium stuff and projection. After reaching the weekend rotation as a freshman in 2025, he posted a 5.40 ERA with a 23.7% strikeout rate. Kuhns rebounded in the Cape Cod League with a 20-to-1 strikeout-to-walk ratio. His fastball averages 94 mph and touches 98, complemented by a high-spin curveball and deep secondary mix.

No. 7 Cole Carlon, LHP, Arizona State Baseball

Cole Carlon, a 6-foot-5 left-hander at Arizona State, made a major leap in 2025, lowering his ERA to 3.33 while posting a 38.7% strikeout rate. Working primarily as a reliever, he attacks with a 94-98 mph fastball and a hard mid-80s slider that generated a 56% miss rate. Improving his command will be key to expanding his role.

No. 8  Henry Ford, 3B/OF, Tennessee Baseball

Henry Ford transferred to Tennessee after two productive seasons at Virginia, where he hit .348/.414/.587 with 28 home runs. The 6-foot-5, 220-pound slugger offers a big-league frame, strength and pull-side power, though his swing can get stiff at times. Ford has experience at first base and in the outfield, profiling best as a corner bat at the next level.

No. 9 . Shane Sdao, LHP, Texas A&M Baseball

Shane Sdao, a 6-foot-2 left-hander at Texas A&M, returns after missing 2025 following Tommy John surgery. Previously a starter and reliever, he features a 92-94 mph fastball that touches 96-97 and pairs it with a low-80s slider and changeup. Sdao has shown advanced control throughout his career, highlighted by a 6.1% walk rate.

No. 10. Brett Renfrow, RHP, Virginia Tech Baseball

Brett Renfrow has been a steady starter for Virginia Tech since his freshman season, logging 149 innings across 30 starts with a 4.41 ERA. The 6-foot-2 right-hander sits 93-94 mph and touches 97, pairing his fastball with a mid-80s slider, curveball and changeup. His slider and changeup serve as his most reliable swing-and-miss offerings.

No. 11. Logan Reddemann, RHP, UCLA Baseball

Logan Reddemann transferred to UCLA after two seasons at San Diego, where he posted a 3.29 ERA in 131 1/3 innings. Known for his command, he recorded a 5.6% walk rate and followed with a 25-to-3 strikeout-to-walk ratio in the Cape Cod League. The 6-foot-2 right-hander features a 92-94 mph fastball, slider, changeup and curveball.

No. 12. Mulivai Levu, 1B, UCLA Baseball

Mulivai Levu, a 6-foot-1, 205-pound first baseman, has been UCLA’s everyday starter since 2024. The left-handed hitter owns a career .309/.376/.497 line with 18 home runs and 22 doubles. He cut his strikeout rate from 27.3% to 15.3% last season. Levu shows above-average pull-side power, though he can expand the zone against elevated fastballs and secondaries.

No. 13. Roman Martin, 3B, UCLA Baseball

Roman Martin, a 6-foot-2 third baseman at UCLA, has been a steady lineup presence since arriving on campus. The right-handed hitter owns a .312/.431/.487 line over two seasons, showing strong on-base ability and a patient approach. He handles fastballs well but continues refining his approach against secondary pitches. Martin provides reliable defense and arm strength at third base.

No. 14. Bo Rhudy, RHP, Tennessee Baseball

Bo Rhudy, a 6-foot-4 right-hander, transferred to Tennessee after two seasons at Kennesaw State, where he posted a 3.22 ERA in 72 2/3 innings. He features a unique 90 mph fastball with elite spin rates above 2,700 rpm and a flat approach angle that generates swings and misses. Rhudy primarily pairs it with an upper-70s breaking ball.

No. 15 P.J. Moutzouridis, SS, Arizona State Baseball

P.J. Moutzouridis, a 6-foot shortstop, transferred to Arizona State after two seasons at California, where he hit .284/.360/.413. He offers limited offensive impact but makes consistent contact, particularly against fastballs. His value lies in his defense, projecting as a plus shortstop with smooth actions and a strong arm who can anchor the position.

No. 16 Aiden Robertson, RHP, Virginia Tech Baseball

Aiden Robertson, a 6-foot-1 right-hander, transferred to Virginia Tech after being selected in the 13th round of the 2025 draft out of Walters State JC. He led all Division I juco pitchers with 180 strikeouts. Robertson features a low-90s fastball that reaches the mid-90s, along with a developing changeup and sweepy slider, and is expected to factor into the Hokies’ rotation.

No. 17 Clayton Freshcorn, RHP, Texas A&M Baseball

Clayton Freshcorn, a 6-foot right-hander, transferred from McLennan (Texas) JC to Texas A&M and worked exclusively out of the bullpen in 2025. He posted a 4.67 ERA with a 28% strikeout rate in 27 innings. Freshcorn features a 94-95 mph fastball that touches 96, along with an upper-80s cutter and mid-80s slider.

No. 18 Cal Randall, RHP, UCLA Baseball

Cal Randall, a 6-foot-3 right-hander, has worked out of UCLA’s bullpen for two seasons, posting a 3.94 ERA with a 27.8% strikeout rate in 32 innings. He attacks with a mid-90s fastball that touches 98 mph and shows strong riding life. Randall complements it with an 87-92 mph changeup and mixes in an occasional cutter.

2027 MLB Draft Prospects

No. 19 Landon Hairston, OF/1B, Arizona State Baseball

One of the the top prospects in the 2027 MLB Draft, Landon Hairston, the son of former big leaguer Scott Hairston, turned in a standout freshman season at Arizona State, hitting .333/.441/.467 with 17 extra-base hits and 37 RBIs. A polished left-handed hitter, he combines advanced barrel control with disciplined swing decisions and emerging pull-side power. Hairston projects as a corner outfielder with upside for more game power.

No. 20 Wylan Moss, RHP, UCLA Baseball

Wylan Moss emerged as UCLA’s Friday starter as a freshman, posting a 2.98 ERA with a 49-to-16 strikeout-to-walk ratio. The 6-foot-3 right-hander features a repeatable delivery and a fastball that touches 96 mph. His best pitch is a plus changeup in the high 70s to low 80s, complemented by a developing mid-80s slider.

No. 21 Levi Clark, C, Tennessee Baseball 

Levi Clark, a 6-foot-2 catcher at Tennessee, emerged as one of the SEC’s top young backstops after hitting .289/.459/.594 with 10 home runs. He followed with a strong Cape Cod League showing, batting .333/.420/.547. Clark combines plus bat speed and pull-side power with solid contact skills and a strong arm, profiling as Tennessee’s catcher of the future.

No. 22 Terrence Kiel. OF, Texas A&M Baseball

Terrence Kiel is one of the top athletes in the 2026 class and a projected center fielder for Texas A&M. The former three-star football recruit hit .294/.388/.388 with 12 stolen bases last season. A double-plus runner and plus defender, Kiel impacts the game with speed and athleticism, though his power ceiling and bat-to-ball consistency remain areas to watch.

No. 23 Blaine Brown, OF/LHP, Tennessee Baseball

Blaine Brown transferred to Tennessee after a strong freshman season at Rice in which he hit .292/.362/.493 with 10 home runs. The 6-foot-4 left-handed hitter offers significant power upside and strength with projection remaining. Though he can chase spin at times, Brown flashes all-fields pop and profiles best as a corner outfielder with above-average arm strength.

No. 24 James Nunnallee, OF, Mississippi State Baseball

James Nunnallee, a former 14th-round pick, transferred to Mississippi State after hitting .296/.407/.401 with more walks than strikeouts at Virginia. He features elite bat-to-ball skills, highlighted by a 93% overall contact rate, and uses the entire field with a polished approach. Adding strength to boost his power output will be key to elevating his offensive ceiling.

No. 25 Tomas Valincius, LHP, Mississippi State Baseball

Tomas Valincius transferred to Mississippi State after earning a weekend rotation spot at Virginia, where he posted a 4.59 ERA with 70 strikeouts in 64 1/3 innings. The 6-foot-2 left-hander averages 93-94 mph and touches 97, pairing his fastball with a swing-and-miss slider and a solid changeup. He profiles as a physical, strike-throwing starter.

No. 26 Jay Abernathy, OF/2B, Tennessee Baseball

Jay Abernathy made an immediate impact at Tennessee with his speed and contact ability. The 5-foot-10 left-handed hitter owns plus bat-to-ball skills, highlighted by a 93% in-zone contact rate, and profiles as a hit-over-power threat who pressures defenses. A 70-grade runner, Abernathy saw time in the outfield and at second base and is expected to move to center field in 2026.

No. 27 Duke Stone, RHP, Mississippi State Baseball

Duke Stone, a 6-foot-5 right-hander at Mississippi State, impressed in the Cape Cod League with a 3.33 ERA and 35-to-6 strikeout-to-walk ratio over 27 innings. He features a low-90s fastball that plays up due to elite extension and carry, along with a promising changeup and developing slider. Stone has the frame and traits of a pro starter.

No. 25 Landon Mack, RHP, Tennessee Baseball

Landon Mack transferred to Tennessee after a strong freshman season at Rutgers, where he posted a 4.03 ERA with 70 strikeouts in 80 1/3 innings. The 6-foot-2 right-hander is expected to join the Volunteers’ weekend rotation. He features a low-90s fastball, a swing-and-miss upper-80s cutter, plus a curveball and changeup to round out his mix.

No. 26  Easton Hawk, RHP, UCLA Baseball 

Easton Hawk became a key bullpen arm for UCLA as a freshman, posting a 4.50 ERA with 31 strikeouts in 24 innings during the Bruins’ College World Series run. The 6-foot-4 right-hander features a mid-90s fastball that touches 99 mph and a mid-80s slider that generates consistent swing-and-miss. A future move to the rotation could be possible.

No. 27 Ryan McPherson, RHP, Mississippi State Baseball

Ryan McPherson impressed as a freshman at Mississippi State, posting a 4.12 ERA with 56 strikeouts in 39 1/3 innings and earning a Team USA invite. The 6-foot-3 right-hander sits in the mid-90s and touches 99 mph. He complements his fastball with a sharp slider and a plus fading changeup, showing above-average command of his three-pitch mix.

No. 28 Trent Grindlinger, C, Tennessee Baseball

Trent Grindlinger arrived at Tennessee as one of the top prep players to reach campus. The 6-foot-3 catcher pairs a plus arm with advanced catch-and-throw skills, giving him a strong chance to remain behind the plate. Offensively, he shows above-average raw power, quality contact and an all-fields approach with a feel for the strike zone.

No. 28 Boston Kellner, 3B/OF/ Texas A&M Baseball

Boston Kellner, a 6-foot, 205-pound infielder, offers a strong frame and above-average raw power. The Texas A&M product has a compact swing with limited moving parts, giving him the foundation for a solid hit-power combination, though he can be vulnerable to spin. A former high school shortstop, Kellner projects best at third base, where his plus arm fits well.

No. 29 Evan Hankins, 1B/ LHP, Tennessee Baseball

Evan Hankins brings some of the best raw power in Tennessee’s class. The 6-foot-5, 220-pound left-handed hitter pairs natural strength with present bat speed and projects for plus, potentially all-fields power. Swing-and-miss is part of his profile, and he fits best at first base defensively, where he provides steady play.

No. 30 Easton Barrett, LHP, Arizona State Baseball 

Easton Barrett, a 5-foot-11 left-hander at Arizona State, followed a solid spring with a productive Cape Cod League stint, posting a 4.57 ERA with 25 strikeouts in 21 2/3 innings. He works from a high three-quarters slot with a low-90s fastball that plays up due to extension and carry. His slider is his best secondary, flashing two-plane break, and he shows average command.

No. 30 Peter Mershon, C/OF, Mississippi State Baseball 

Peter Mershon is a 6-foot-2 catcher/outfielder with an athletic frame and intriguing offensive upside. He features a compact, lift-oriented swing that produces consistent quality contact and projects for future power growth. A plus runner, Mershon offers defensive versatility, though refining his receiving skills will be key if he is to remain behind the plate.

No. 31 William Kirk, LHP, Mississippi State Baseball

William Kirk redshirted as a freshman before transferring to Mississippi State. The 6-foot-2 left-hander is an advanced strike-thrower whose fastball sits in the high 80s to low 90s. He complements it with a mid-70s breaking ball and a swing-and-miss changeup. Added strength could help elevate his overall stuff moving forward.

College Baseball Series At Globe Life Field Schedule 2026

Amegy Bank College Baseball Series Weekend 3

Feb. 27, 2026

• 12:00 p.m. ET: Arizona St vs. Mississippi St
• 4:00 p.m. ET: UCLA vs. Tennessee
• 8:00 p.m. ET: Virginia Tech vs. Texas A&M

Feb. 28, 2026

• 12:00 p.m. ET: Tennessee vs. Arizona St
• 4:00 p.m. ET: Mississippi St vs. Virginia Tech
• 8:00 p.m. ET: Texas A&M vs. UCLA

Mar. 1, 2026

• 11:30 a.m. ET: Virginia Tech vs. Tennessee
• 3:30 p.m. ET: UCLA vs. Mississippi St
• 7:30 p.m. ET: Arizona St vs. Texas A&M

Shriners Children's College Showdown

Feb. 13, 2026

• Oklahoma 10, Texas Tech 3
• TCU 5, Vanderbilt 4
• Arkansas 12, Oklahoma State 2

Feb. 14, 2026

• Vanderbilt 13, Texas Tech 3
• Oklahoma 10, Oklahoma State 1
• TCU 5, Arkansas 4

Feb. 15, 2026

• Oklahoma State 11, Vanderbilt 1
• Arkansas 6, Texas Tech 5
• Oklahoma 12, TCU 2

Amegy Bank College Baseball Series Weekend 2

Feb. 20, 2026

• 12:00 p.m. ET: Michigan vs. Florida St
• 4:00 p.m. ET: Nebraska vs. Louisville
• 8:00 p.m. ET: Auburn vs. Kansas St

Feb. 21, 2026

• 12:00 p.m. ET: Louisville vs. Michigan
• 4:00 p.m. ET: Florida St vs. Auburn
• 8:00 p.m. ET: Kansas St vs. Nebraska

Feb. 22, 2026

• 11:30 a.m. ET: Auburn vs. Louisville
• 3:30 p.m. ET: Nebraska vs. Florida St
• 7:30 p.m. ET: Michigan vs. Kansas St

D1 College Baseball Rankings On Feb. 23

1. UCLA (6-1), Previous Ranking: 1
2. LSU (8-0), Previous Ranking: 2
3. Texas (7-0), Previous Ranking: 3
4. Mississippi State (8-0), Previous Ranking: 4
5. Georgia Tech (8-0), Previous Ranking: 5
6. Arkansas (6-1), Previous Ranking: 8
7. Auburn (6-1), Previous Ranking: 9
8. North Carolina (6-1-1), Previous Ranking: 10
9. Coastal Carolina (5-2), Previous Ranking: 6
10. Florida (7-1), Previous Ranking: 12
11. Georgia (6-1), Previous Ranking: 14
12. Southern Miss (6-1), Previous Ranking: 20
13. Oklahoma (7-0), Previous Ranking: 21
14. NC State (5-1), Previous Ranking: 17
15. Clemson (7-0), Previous Ranking: 19
16. Wake Forest (6-1), Previous Ranking: 22
17. Miami (9-0), Previous Ranking: 23
18. TCU (2-5), Previous Ranking: 7
19. Oregon State (4-3), Previous Ranking: 11
20. Tennessee (5-2), Previous Ranking: 13
21. Florida State (4-2), Previous Ranking: 16
22. Kentucky (5-2), Previous Ranking: 18
23. Texas A&M (7-0), Previous Ranking: 24
24. West Virginia (5-1), Previous Ranking: 25
25. Ole Miss (8-0), Previous Ranking: NR

Baseball America College Baseball Rankings On Feb. 23 

1. UCLA (6-1), Previous Ranking: 1
2. LSU (8-0), Previous Ranking: 2
3. Mississippi State (8-0), Previous Ranking: 3
4. Georgia Tech (7-0), Previous Ranking: 4
5. Auburn (6-1), Previous Ranking: 5
6. Texas (7-0), Previous Ranking: 7
7. North Carolina (6-1-1), Previous Ranking: 6
8. Georgia (6-1), Previous Ranking: 9
9. Arkansas (6-1), Previous Ranking: 10
10. Oklahoma (7-0), Previous Ranking: 15
11. Ole Miss (8-0), Previous Ranking: 16
12. Virginia (6-1), Previous Ranking: 14
13. TCU (2-5), Previous Ranking: 8
14. Clemson (7-0), Previous Ranking: 18
15. NC State (5-1), Previous Ranking: 19
16. Coastal Carolina (5-2), Previous Ranking: 11
17. Florida State (4-2), Previous Ranking: 12
18. Southern Miss (6-1), Previous Ranking: 21
19. Tennessee (5-2), Previous Ranking: 13
20. West Virginia (5-1), Previous Ranking: 20
21. Texas A&M (7-0), Previous Ranking: 22
22. Miami (9-0), Previous Ranking: 23
23. Florida (7-1), Previous Ranking: 24
24. Oregon State (4-3), Previous Ranking: 17
25. Vanderbilt (6-2), Previous Ranking: NR

Teams At Globe Life Field College Baseball Series

• Oklahoma
• Texas Tech
• TCU
• Vanderbilt
• Oklahoma State
• Arkansas
• Michigan
• Florida State
• Nebraska
• Louisville
• Auburn
• Kansas State
• Arizona State
• Mississippi State
• UCLA
• Tennessee
• Virginia Tech
• Texas A&M

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