Baseball America writeups:
Carter Kieboom
Kieboom comes from a baseball family; his older brother Spencer is a prospect in the Nationals’ system, and his brother Trevor plays at Georgia. Carter is the best prospect of the brood. He showed
impressive timing and bat speed at the plate throughout much of the showcase circuit leading up to his senior year, though he had a rough week at the WWBA tournament in Jupiter, Fla. This spring, Kieboom showed
impressive first-step quickness and range at shortstop, leading some evaluators to believe that he can stick at the position, at least early in his career. Kieboom’s selective approach offensively is ahead of his years, but not necessarily conventional for his gap-to-gap skill set. He has
some rough edges to him, but has done enough to push himself into day one consideration. Earlier in his high school career, he pitched ambidextrously, though his future is a shortstop. Kieboom is committed to Clemson.
Dane Dunning
Drafted in the 34th round out of high school by the Blue Jays, Dunning chose to go to Florida, and was a key piece in its top-ranked recruiting class in 2013. Due to the Gators’ depth, he has been used mostly as a midweek starter and out of the bullpen during his college career, but has still logged significant innings.
Dunning runs his fastball up to 95 mph when he works out of the bullpen, but typically sits in the low 90s over extended outings. His changeup and slider both have a chance to be average offerings, but his
slider is inconsistent. Dunning fills up the strike zone and, in early May, had nearly halved his walk rate this season. Though scouts haven’t gotten to see him start as often as they would like, Dunning has many of the tools necessary to be a starter and will likely begin his professional career in that role.
http://www.baseballamerica.com/draft/2016-draft-tracker/#id7sjt5YP5LpM5qv.97
