19.6
Hand Speed (max)
5/31/26
Rankings available to Premium Subscriber
Rankings available to Premium Subscriber
To unlock contact information, you need to purchase a ScoutPLUS subscription.
Purchase Subscription
Positional Profile: C/OF A physical catcher whose repeatable, hip-driven swing produces line-drive power.
Body: 6-1, 201-pounds. Athletic, present strength in the lower half.
Hit: RHH. Wide lower half with a knee bend present. Upper half is tight and loaded with hands rested just above shoulder level and the back elbow flared towards the catcher. No bat waggle, with the bat angled towards the third base line. Small toe tap stride to initiate the load into the rear leg. Very minimal weight transfer into the rear leg with minimal hand cast. Simple, easy, repeatable swing with line-drive power and an even barrel trajectory. Hips turn well to initiate hip torque. 65.6 mph bat speed with 8 G's of rotational acceleration.
Power: 92 max exit velocity, averaged 82.5 mph. 331' max distance.
Arm: RH. C-80 mph. Very quick drawback from a high 3/4 arm slot. Throws on a line, accurate thrower, with recoil present.
Defense: 1.90-2.02 pop times. Stays postured up throughout, with a quick pop-up from his stance. Stays balanced with a one-leg finish and a very quick transfer.
ATH: 6.83 runner in the 60. 1.62 and 3.77 in the 10 and 30 yard splits.
Lindsey put together one of the most complete performances of the entire event, standing out from the first workout rep through the final out of gameplay. He opened the day by running a 6.82 60-yard dash, an outstanding time for a catcher and a major reason why his athleticism plays so well behind the plate. The 6-1, 200-pound frame immediately catches your attention, carrying present strength with plenty of room for additional physical development. Defensively, Lindsey showed why he is such an intriguing catching prospect, recording 1.90-2.02 pop times with an 80 mph arm, consistently staying on the bag with excellent carry and accuracy. His athleticism allows him to move exceptionally well behind the dish and also points toward potential versatility in the outfield if needed down the road. Offensively, Lindsey backed up the physical tools with a strong showing at the plate. He posted a 94.8 mph max exit velocity with a 366-foot max batted distance, showing tight turns in the box and the ability to generate quality contact from a compact operation. He wasted no time making an impact in gameplay, barreling a missile base hit early to left that he stretched into a double. His compact hands, ability to work inside the baseball, and gap-to-gap approach allow him to consistently produce hard contact when he finds the barrel. The display of physicality, athleticism, and offensive performance made Lindsey one of the standout performers from start to finish. Overall, he is a must-follow 2028 prospect whose profile should continue to trend upward and one who should draw plenty of attention throughout this summer.