The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from an infield position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
79.0
60 Yard Dash
The athlete's fastest 60-yard dash time in the given event year. Measured in seconds (s)
8.69
Infield Velocity
The athlete's maximum throwing velocity from an infield position in the given event year. Measured in miles per hour (MPH).
70.0
Power / Speed Score
A simple calculation that divides the athlete’s Exit Velocity Max by the athlete’s 60 Yard Dash time for the given event year. For example, 98 MPH / 7.00s = 14.00.
Cameron Sengenberger: 3B/RHP, (2025) Oyster River, NH. 215-pound projectable build. Projectable during batting practice, the right-handed hitter recorded an exit velocity of 90 mph. Started in a narrow stance with a controlled load, then used a closed small stride. Bat speed is quick, displays a level loose swing plane and good extension on his finish. Created loud contact and found lots of barrels. Gap to gap approach. Projectable while in the infield, made throws at velocities up to 79 mph; had developing hands, a natural exchange, and developing consistent footwork. Fielded the ball out front with athletic movement laterally. Showed a high ¾ slot and a quick arm action.
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6/23/21
Cameron Sengenberger: RHP/3B, (2025) out of Oyster River, NH. is a 5-foot-9, 220-pound two-way prospect. In the box, Sengenberger's best exit velocity was 85 MPH. He begins in a wide, balanced stance with the hands set just off the back shoulder. He uses a controlled load and a small leg kick to trigger a swing that showcases his quick hands. The bat head travels along a flat path through the hitting zone and he finishes through contact. In the infield, Sengenberger uses a high ¾ arm slot to record a velocity of 70 MPH on his throws across the diamond. The young infielder showed he had rhythmic footwork, soft hands, and a clean exchange while fielding ground balls. He moves well laterally and finishes the play well. In the 60-yard dash, he recorded a time of 8.69. On the mound, Sengenberger uses a short, high ¾ arm swing that produces a fastball that sits 73-74 MPH with some late arm side run. The delivery is simple, balanced and allows the arm to really work. He gets to a good balance point at the top and separates the hands in the center of the chest. His direction down the mound is in line with home plate and he finishes over the front leg. In addition to his running fastball, Sengenberger featured a 12/6 curveball (60-62 MPH) and a slider (61-62 MPH) with slurvy action.
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Cameron Sengenberger: 3B/RHP, (2025) Oyster River, NH. 215-pound projectable build. Projectable during batting practice, the right-handed hitter recorded an exit velocity of 90 mph. Started in a narrow stance with a controlled load, then used a closed small stride. Bat speed is quick, displays a level loose swing plane and good extension on his finish. Created loud contact and found lots of barrels. Gap to gap approach. Projectable while in the infield, made throws at velocities up to 79 mph; had developing hands, a natural exchange, and developing consistent footwork. Fielded the ball out front with athletic movement laterally. Showed a high ¾ slot and a quick arm action.
.
Cameron Sengenberger: RHP/3B, (2025) out of Oyster River, NH. is a 5-foot-9, 220-pound two-way prospect. In the box, Sengenberger's best exit velocity was 85 MPH. He begins in a wide, balanced stance with the hands set just off the back shoulder. He uses a controlled load and a small leg kick to trigger a swing that showcases his quick hands. The bat head travels along a flat path through the hitting zone and he finishes through contact. In the infield, Sengenberger uses a high ¾ arm slot to record a velocity of 70 MPH on his throws across the diamond. The young infielder showed he had rhythmic footwork, soft hands, and a clean exchange while fielding ground balls. He moves well laterally and finishes the play well. In the 60-yard dash, he recorded a time of 8.69. On the mound, Sengenberger uses a short, high ¾ arm swing that produces a fastball that sits 73-74 MPH with some late arm side run. The delivery is simple, balanced and allows the arm to really work. He gets to a good balance point at the top and separates the hands in the center of the chest. His direction down the mound is in line with home plate and he finishes over the front leg. In addition to his running fastball, Sengenberger featured a 12/6 curveball (60-62 MPH) and a slider (61-62 MPH) with slurvy action.