Peyton Havard, RHP, Lamar (Signed with Phillies)
Havard took a big step forward in 2025, transforming from a steady arm into a real bullpen weapon during his final season at Lamar. The 6-foot, 215-pound righthander posted a 2.69 ERA across 63.2 innings this spring, nearly doubling his strikeout rate from the year prior to an impressive 30.3%. He throws a true four-pitch mix with strong strike-throwing ability, working in the 90-94 mph range with his fastball. He misses bats with a trio of secondaries: a mid-80s changeup, a slider in the low 80s and a curveball with more vertical depth around 80 mph. He has the tools to succeed in a multi-inning relief or possibly even a starting role and showed the kind of late-career growth that suggests there might still be more in the tank.
Jonathan Hogart, OF, Murray State (Signed with Phillies)
Hogart was the catalyst for Murray State’s Cinderella run to the College World Series, setting the tone as one of the most productive leadoff hitters in the country. The 6-foot-1, 205-pound outfielder slashed .338/.446/.700 with 22 home runs, 26 doubles, a 17% strikeout rate and a 12.2% walk rate—numbers that outshine many of this year’s drafted outfielders. He also led Division I in leadoff home runs, consistently impacting games from the first pitch. Hogart swings a quick, athletic righthanded bat with serious pullside juice, and he gets to his power without selling out for it.
While he held down center field for the Racers, he projects more naturally to a corner at the next level, where his bat and instincts should play. Beyond the tools and production, Hogart is known for his outstanding makeup and relentless work ethic. His track record, physicality and on-field performance point to a player who has all the ingredients to carve out a role in pro ball.
Nate Humphreys, OF, Dallas Baptist (Signed with Phillies)
Humphreys is a 6-foot-2, 207-pound outfielder who rebounded in 2025 with a loud season, slashing .353/.457/.679 with 17 home runs, 18 doubles, 21 stolen bases and an even strikeout-to-walk ratio. He combines bat speed, strength and sound swing decisions to produce consistent pullside power, and he’s a strong runner and defender with a real chance to stick in center field.
A combination of age, non–Power 4 pedigree and limited track record pushed Humphreys into the undrafted free agent pool, but the Phillies added an athletic outfielder with tools and performance. The question now is whether he can string it together consistently enough to beat the odds as a pro
From BA - top 10 undrafted FAs. Phillies really are excellent at finding.
