Primetime Scout Day: Quick Hits
October 27, 2026
Our staff ran our last Scout Day of the year this past weekend at The Fieldhouse at Finch Creek in Noblesville, Indiana. A handful of names stood-out during our pro-style workout and are highlighted below in quick hits fashion with scouting notes and video.
Find the entire event stats, here.
Quick Hits
‘29 LHP Henry Gonso (Fishers HS): The long-levered, 6-foot-2, 186-pound left-hander stood-out during his bullpen. Showed a three-pitch mix and lived around the zone with all three of his offerings. Gonso has a shorter arm path with a fastball in the 81-83 mph range with some run. 73-75 mph slider (2100s) played with shorter sweep and the 70-71 mph curveball (2200s) played with more depth. With some projection remaining in his frame, Gonso will be a close follow for our staff in the 2029 class.
‘29 1B Mason Stant (Noblesville HS): The 5-foot-10, 190-pounder left-handed hitter showed well in batting practice and burned the fastest 60-time of the day (6.96). Starts in a balanced setup with a short stride forward, shifting his weight efficiently through the swing and working the barrel on a slightly upward path. Stant recorded a peak exit velocity of 91.6 mph throughout a consistent round.
‘29 C Jaxton Lee (New Castle): The left-handed hitting backstop sets up in an open stance with some pre-pitch rhythm and a leg kick to help establish timing. Lee recorded a peak exit velocity of 91.8 mph during batting practice and consistently found the barrel throughout his round. He showed an accurate arm during pop times, reaching 74 mph from the crouch, while also showing solid receiving abilities during bullpens. There’s plenty of room to add strength to his 5-foot-10, 150-pound frame and that should help improve a solid foundation of tools.
‘28 SS Chace Carter (Bishop Chatard): Carter showed well on both sides of the ball during his workout. Lean, athletic 6-foot, 160 pounder with room to add strength. Starts in a balanced, strong base with a short stride and active lower half. The right-handed hitter turns the barrel on a slighty uphill path with a line-drive approach, generating a peak exit velocity of 90.1 mph. Defensively, Carter showed clean actions with an 84 mph infield arm that carried well across the infield, rounding out a solid all-around workout as he prepares for his junior season.