Now we’re talking! From D1baseball.com’s power ranking of the outfielders, twelve former Valley Leaguers made the list! Here they are, from number three to 83… (Stats through Tuesday April 5)

  • #3- Jack Hurley, Virginia Tech (Charlottesville 2021): .453/.514/.884 in 95 at-bats, with 22 extra base hits- 12 doubles, one triple, nine home runs- five stolen bases, and 30 runs and 31 RBIs in only 23 games
  • #9- Derek Orndorff, Liberty (Front Royal 2019): .329/.528/.789 in 76 at-bats, with 30 runs, two doubles, 11 home runs, 24 RBIs, and 11 stolen bases (without getting caught)
  • #13- Erik Stock, Connecticut (Charlottesville 2018): .402/.453/.654 in 107 at-bats, with 10 doubles, a triple, five home runs, and 20 RBIs
  • #15- Wyatt Langford, Florida (Charlotteville 2021): .333/.417/.686 in 105 at-bats, with three doubles, two triples, 10 home runs, and 29 RBIs
  • #31- Brandon Pimentel, UTRGV (Waynesboro 2021): .431/.492/.771 in 109 at-bats, with 32 runs, 10 doubles, nine home runs, and 29 RBIs
  • #37- RJ Schreck, Duke (Harrisonburg 2019): .321/.419/.564 in 78 at-bats, with four doubles and five home runs
  • #40- Jason Hinchman, Tennessee Tech (New Market 2018): .374/.450/.757 in 115 at-bats, with five doubles, 13 home runs, 37 RBIs, and 28 runs scored in 26 games
  • #67- Parker Nolan, Davidson (Charlottesville 2019): .358/.506/.761 in 67 at-bats, with five doubles, two triples, and six home runs
  • #74- Cole McConnell, Louisiana Tech (Front Royal 2021): .333/.430/.546 in 108 at-bats, with eight doubles, five home runs, and 37 RBIs in only 28 games
  • #76- Andrew Eyster, South Carolina (New Market 2018): .333/.411/.516 in 93 at-bats, along with five doubles, four home runs, and 27 RBIs
  • #77- Elijah Nunez, TCU (Charlottesville 2021): .321/.467/.443 in 106 at-bats, four doubles, three triples, one home run, 16 stolen bases in as many attempts
  • #83- Trevor Candelaria, Davidson (Charlottesville 2021): .319/.412/.566 in 113 at-bats, with eight doubles, one triple, six home runs, and 29 RBIs

For those scoring at home, six of the dozen played in Charlottesville, two each in Front Royal and New Market, and one for Waynesboro and Harrisonburg.