MLB Pipeline reporters Jonathan Mayo and Jim Callis break down which 2021 Draft prospects have the most impressive tools

MLB Pipeline presents and ranks the Top 100 Draft Prospects class of 2021

Grant Holman touched 97 mph as a reliever in San Diego, and was regularly hitting 96 mph in bullpens this fall for Cal

Cameron Cauley has good bat speed and deceptive strength, giving him surprising pop that results in doubles to the gaps and pull-side homers

James Peyton Smith throws a tough fastball because it will run in and sink, plus he releases it from an unusually low point

Thatcher Hurd throws a largely average fastball velocity-wise now, typically in the 90-93 mph range, and he already commands the pitch well

Roc Riggio has a knack for barreling up the baseball and making loud contact with excellent bat speed

Noah Miller makes repeated contact, has done a nice job of getting stronger and might have average power if he continues to develop

Mason Albright is up to 92-93 mph with his fastball, commanding it extremely well and using a deceptive delivery to hide the ball

Drew Gray pitches both a mid-70s curve and a low-80s slider, and he showed a very good feel to spin and shape his breaking stuff

5 teams in 4 states to participate in first season for eligible players

Beat reporter Adam Berry answers questions from fans

Amateur players will participate in combo of workouts, games

Max Debiec touched 97 mph with his fastball at the PG event, though he’s typically more in the 90-94 mph range

Tommy White never gets cheated at the plate and has power to all fields, with a knack for consistently barreling up the baseball

Caedmon Parker has an easy delivery, and throws plenty of strikes while also surprising hitters with how quickly his pitches get on them

Hunter Goodman demonstrates the ability to play outfield with his speed if he's not able to remain behind the plate and owns great power

Despite Gage Jump's size, he's able to carve up batters off of four various pitches and shows off his competitive throughout every game

Pete Hansen parks at 89-92 mph and tops out at 94 with his fastball, which he can locate wherever he wants

Eric Hammond has a quick arm and lots of room to add strength, so his fastball could sit in the mid-90s once he's fully developed

Isaiah Thomas is rumored to be the potential second pick in the draft and backs it up with his constant contact and above-average raw pop

Cody Schrier has the ability to drive the ball to all fields, but is definitely much more power over hit from the right side of the plate

Max Ferguson has a sweet left-handed swing, controls the strike zone extremely well and barrels balls with ease