Daniel
Hauboldt

INF Daniel Hauboldt (Muskego, 2025) had a quality all-around showing on Sunday. Listed at an athletic 6-foot, 180-pounds, Hauboldt still has some room to fill out within his frame as he continues to mature. The right-handed hitter stays balanced throughout his operation, moving from a barrel tilt and minimal hand load into a flat path, using the whole field throughout his round. Defensively, Hauboldt uses his 6.99 speed to quickly move from side-to-side and travels low to the ball, pairing it with sure-handed actions and an arm that topped at 82 mph across the infield. 

Hauboldt is listed at an athletic, wiry 6-foot, 175 pounds with more size and strength coming. Hauboldt started the day by running a 7.29 in the 60-yard dash, and he showed some quick turnover and burst once he really got going. Hauboldt also showed a natural, rhythmic swing that landed repeated barreled contact. His best batted ball left his barrel at 90.5 mph, and he’s a candidate to make a leap after a diligent offseason.

Hauboldt took one of the cleaner rounds of batting practice at the event. The 5-foot-10, 155-pound freshman peppered repeated line drive contact back up the middle from a clean right-handed stroke with some length to contact. Hauboldt looked the part defensively as well, playing low to the ground with clean, on-time footwork throughout his workout. 

Positional Profile: SS/2B
Body: 5-10, 155-pounds. Athletic looking build, evenly distributed weight.
Hit: RHH. Tall setup, soft upper. Controlled stride.  Long path to impact. Looping from inside under. Low flight to the middle of the field.
Power: 87.4 max exit velocity, averaged 74.9 mph. 278’ max distance.
Arm: RH. INF - 74 mph. Longer 3/4 action.
Defense: Travels low with glove presented on contact. Works from right to left with a stagger step. Well timed footwork and well organized throughout the range of plays.
Run: 7.35 runner in the 60. 

5-foot-10, 155 pounds; proportional build, wiry strength. Tall/balanced stance, front foot slightly open, bat rests on shoulder. Quiet pre-pitch, smooth load back, simple leg lift stride to even. Short, compact swing through the zone with some inherent strength on impact, some natural loft in swing. He collected five hits throughout the PBR at The Rock Fall Championships, and even more barrels; hit one of the hardest balls of the tournament, a hard-luck single that ricocheted off the top of the tall fence on the replica Fenway field at The Rock.