2015 Draft Pick Discussion, Rounds 21-40

[brewmann04]

thanks for all the info hope the brewers can nail of of them.

[Mass Haas]

Brewers Nab Waiakea Grad Torres-Costa in MLB Draft

by Josh Pacheco, bigislandnow.com

 

http://bigislandnow.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Torres_Costa_Quintin15_9934.jpg

 

It is a dream come true for Waiakea High School graduate Quintin Torres-Costa to get his name selected in the Major League Baseball Draft.

 

Now, the left-handed pitcher must determine if now is the time to chase that dream.

 

Torres-Costa was selected in the 35th round by the Milwaukee Brewers on Wednesday. He was the 1,051st overall pick in the 40-round, three-day, draft. He was one of three University of Hawai’i pitchers selected in the draft, following Tyler Brashears (14th round, Tampa Bay Rays) and L.J. Brewster (22nd round, Miami Marlins).

 

“My dream as a little kid growing up playing baseball was to play professional baseball,” Torres-Costa said Wednesday night. “I feel like this is my opportunity to better myself as a baseball player and get one step closer to becoming a professional.”

 

That answer doesn’t mean that the southpaw has made up his mind, but he said it was a “strong possibility” that he would lean toward signing a contract with the Brewers and turning pro.

 

“I still have to talk to the [brewers] area scout. He said he would give me more information by tomorrow on what’s going to happen,” Torres-Costa explained. “In the end, I’m going to make the decision on my own. There is going to be, of course, my family and my advisor, to tell me the goods and the bads, but at the end of the day, I’m going to make the decision and that’s going to be the final decision I make.”

 

Torres-Costa closed out last season with the University of Hawai’i Rainbow Warrior Baseball team with postseason recognition from the Big West Conference. He was named to the All-Big West Second Team as a closer after recording eight saves and a 0.75 earned run average in his converted relief role. During Big West play, he recorded 22 consecutive scoreless innings and did not allow a run.

 

It was a rocky road for Torres-Costa to get to this point, however. His 2013 freshman season was cut short due to an injury that required surgery. He gained a medical redshirt because of the injury, and got a chance to repeat his freshman season in 2014. He worked back in slowly, going 1-1 in eleven appearances, mainly as a reliever.

 

Hawai’i head coach Mike Trapasso gave him an opportunity to earn a starting role this year, but when that didn’t pan out, he thrived as the team’s closer, and emerged as one of the top closers in the conference.

 

“It was a learning experience,” Torres-Costa reflected on his time at UH, regardless of whether it will come to an end after this season. “It’s really taught me to be humble…for where you come from. You may never know when your career may be ended.”

 

If the Brewers are familiar to local baseball fans, it’s because another Big Island product, Kodi Medeiros, was drafted by the organization in the first round last season. Both Medeiros and Torres-Costa have one thing in common: they combined to pitch a no-hitter in the Wally Yonamine Foundation/Hawai’i High School Athletic Association Division I Championship Game against Baldwin in 2012.

 

“As soon as I got drafted, he was the first person that texted me, saying congratulations and ‘can’t wait to start playing with you’ because I actually have my old throwing partner back again,” said Torres-Costa of his former teammate, who is currently pitching for the Brewers’ Class-A team, the Wisconsin Timber Rattlers, in the Midwest League.

 

A number of Big Island baseball players have heard their names called in the MLB draft in recent years, and Torres-Costa hopes that when the time is right, he’ll be able to forge a trail that could take him to the majors.

 

Hard work, however, never ends for Torres-Costa, who is back home as he prepares to make a decision that could affect his baseball future. Just like some of the island’s most recent draft picks, Kolten Wong, Kean Wong, Medeiros, and Jodd Carter, the left-hander isn’t taking any time off. He’s back in the hitting cage with instructor Kaha Wong, maintaining his focus and physical shape during the offseason.

 

Simply put, he hasn’t forgotten his roots, and he’s not taking the opportunity to play the game he loves for granted.

[Mass Haas]

VIDEO via Lacrosse's WXOW: Catcher Mitch Ghelfi drafted by Brewers in 28th round

 

***

Ghelfi drafted by Brewers, continues family tradition

Jeff Brown, LaCrosse Tribune

 

Mitchell Ghelfi has a pretty good idea of the inside workings of professional baseball — especially the minor leagues. Pro ball was the topic of discussion numerous times over dinner, over holidays, over anything.

 

Baseball and the Ghelfis, you see, go hand-in-hand and have for decades.

 

So when Mitchell was taken in the 28th round of the 2015 First-Year Player Draft by the Milwaukee Brewers on Wednesday, he had a number of well-versed sources at his disposal — including his mom, Tina.

 

“I didn’t get the call right away. I found out from my mom. We were tracking the draft online as I had some current and former (UW-Milwaukee) teammates I was following,” said Ghelfi, whose father, Andy, spent five seasons as a pitcher in the Cleveland Indians minor-league system.

 

“I happened to go away from the computer for five or 10 minutes. I was outside and my mom came out and said, ‘Hey, you got drafted.’ I said, ‘By who?’ She told me the Brewers. It was pretty exciting.”

 

A short time later, Ghelfi received a call from Harvey Kuenn Jr., the Brewers area scout. He congratulated Ghelfi, a 22-year-old, 5-foot-11, 190-pound junior catcher who hit .356 for in 47 games for the Panthers this season. Kuenn was busy with the remainder of the draft, and said he would be in touch in a day or two.

 

The dream of playing professional baseball and joining the exclusive family club had become a reality.

 

“Ever since I was little, that has been a dream of mine to play professional baseball,” said Ghelfi, a former Central High School star. “Hearing stories from my dad, my uncle, things that happened back in pro ball, it was always an aspiration of mine to get to that level and join that family club.”

 

Thanks to a solid summer playing for the Northwoods League champion Lakeshore Chinook, then his best season with UW-Milwaukee, Ghelfi put his name on major-league scouts’ radar.

 

And if offered what he termed a “fair” contract, Ghelfi would forgo his senior season at UW-Milwaukee and jump into the Brewers farm system.

 

“I have not made a decision quite yet as we still have to come up with a plan we agree on. If we can do that, yes, definitely, I would go ahead and sign with them,” said Ghelfi, who was the third UW-Milwaukee player taken in this year’s draft.

 

“I know there is a definite time window where you can sign.”

 

All he has to do is ask his father, or his uncle, or even his brother.

 

His father, Andy, was drafted in the second round by the Cleveland Indians in 1985 as a right-handed pitcher and played five seasons of professional baseball, reaching the Double-A level.

 

His uncle, Tony, was drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies in 1980 and made it to the big leagues in 1983, where he went 1-1 with a 3.14 ERA before injuries ended his promising career.

 

Oh, there is more Ghelfi connections to pro ball, too, as Mitchell’s brother, Drew, a University of Minnesota pitcher, was drafted by the Brewers in 2013 and spent parts of two minor-league seasons with the organization. He is no longer playing professional baseball.

 

“I knew there was a possibility I would get drafted,” said Ghelfi, who hit for power (16 doubles, 2 home runs, 35 RBI) and average (.356) with UW-Milwaukee this spring. “That is about as much as I knew.

 

“I didn’t know what teams or how interested the Brewers were. It was pretty much a waiting game. I was just hoping somebody would give me a chance. It just happened to be the Brewers who were going to give me that chance.”

 

While Ghelfi is excited to see what the Brewers will offer and where his summer might be spent, he also knows that the minor league lifestyle — where teams typically play every day — will be grueling and test his baseball skills like never before.

 

“I think this past summer and this (collegiate) season was big for me. I was coming off a good summer with a great Northwoods League team, the Chinooks,” Ghelfi said. “I took no break and went right into fall ball.

 

“I felt good in everything I did. And playing in that (wood bat) league, which is set up like minor league baseball, and having some success playing in a similar style as a minor league player would play in, that only helped me.”

 

Now Ghelfi — once he works out a contract — appears to have a chance to do it again. Only this time he will get paid for playing baseball.

 

THE GHELFI FILE

 

NAME: Mitchell Ghelfi

 

AGE: 22

 

HEIGHT/WEIGHT: 5-foot-11, 190 pounds

 

THROWS: Right

 

HITS: Switch hitter

 

COLLEGE: Just completed his junior season at UW-Milwaukee, where he hit .356 with 16 doubles, 3 triples, 2 home runs and drove in 35 runs.

 

DRAFT: Taken in the 28th round of the 2015 First-Year Player Draft by the Milwaukee Brewers

 

FAMILY TIES: Ghelifi's father, Andy, was taken in the second round of the 1985 draft by the Cleveland Indians, and advanced to the Double-A level. He was 32-29 with a 3.82 ERA in five seasons. His uncle, Tony, pitched in the major leagues for the Philadelphia Phillies in 1983 before injuries cut short his career. His brother, Drew, as drafted in the 25th round by the Brewers in 2013 and spent parts of two seasons with the organization.

[Mass Haas]

Ole Miss junior Trent signs with Milwaukee Brewers

Riley Blevins, The Clarion-Ledger

 

http://www.gannett-cdn.com/-mm-/bcef3913a9a4abe8a4ba8f15ad49fb3b85ffc32c/c=0-0-534-712&r=537&c=0-0-534-712/local/-/media/2015/06/11/JacksonMS/JacksonMS/635696244374120401-1400891739000-tcl-6eu17n60x3bni9kbb8t-original.jpg

 

Clarion (MS) Ledger File Photo

 

OXFORD – Ole Miss junior pitcher Christian Trent won't return for his final year of eligibility.

 

The left-hander signed a deal with the Milwaukee Brewers on Thursday, sources told The Clarion-Ledger.

 

Trent was selected by the Brewers in the 24th round of the MLB draft. He was one of four Rebels taken, including three pitchers.

 

In his two years with Ole Miss, Trent put together a 16-7 record. He won the first 12 decisions of his career, which was the best start by a pitcher in program history.

 

Trent went 9-0 as a junior, and won his first three starts this season.

 

It's the second year in a row Trent heard his name called in the draft. He was picked in the 29th round by the Los Angeles Dodgers last year.

 

Trent will report to Helena, Montana to join the Helena Brewers, the club's advanced rookie affiliate, the source added.

 

"It is an honor," Trent told The Clarion-Ledger after being drafted on Wednesday night. "Thanks to the Brewers. It's a great feeling, regardless when it comes."

[Mass Haas]

Vandy signee Donny Everett goes in 29th round

Michael Murphy, The Tennessean

 

There's not a lot of doubt that Clarksville High graduate Donny Everett has first-round talent.

 

However, the Vanderbilit signee didn't hear his named called until round 29 on Wednesday — the third and final day of the Major League Baseball Draft.

 

Everett, the Class AAA Mr. Baseball and Gatorade Tennessee Baseball Player of the Year, was taken by the Brewers with the 871st pick, but that doesn't mean the pitcher will be turning pro this summer.

 

"Obviously he's a first-round talent," Clarksville coach Brian Hetland said. "He would have been taken somewhere between the 14th and 29th pick if he was just saying he would automatically sign … I think he wants to go to college. He's a young kid and he loves the Vanderbilt situation.

 

"It was going to take something extraordinary, which is probably more than $2 million."

 

The Brewers have the draft rights to Everett until July 17, the deadline for amateur picks to sign.

 

"(The Brewers) liked him enough to take a chance, hoping he might change his mind later in the summer," Hetland said. "If some things happen and the money is not all used up on their higher picks, they could possibly come to him in the summer and say 'Hey, here's a million dollars, what do you think?'"

 

Everett could not be reached for comment.

[Mass Haas]

After being drafted, Papillion-La Vista pitcher has choice: Brewers or Huskers

By Mike Patterson / Omaha World-Herald staff writer

 

http://bloximages.newyork1.vip.townnews.com/neprepzone.com/content/tncms/assets/v3/editorial/3/68/3684c334-0ffc-11e5-bed1-a794462fced1/55791f783d109.image.jpg

 

Papillion-La Vista pitcher Sean Chandler was drafted Wednesday by the Milwaukee Brewers. Photo by Megan Farmer / The World-Herald

 

Wednesday afternoon, Sean Chandler found out he’d been drafted by Milwaukee.

 

Wednesday night, he picked up the save in his team’s American Legion game.

 

All in all, a pretty good day.

 

The 6-foot-5 Chandler, who just finished his senior year at Papillion-La Vista, was selected in the 32nd round of the MLB draft by the Brewers. The All-Class A performer is committed to Nebraska, so he has a decision to make.

 

“It will be tough, but either way I’ll be happy,’’ he said. “It’s just pretty neat to get drafted because that doesn’t happen to too many high schoolers around here.’’

 

The hard-throwing right-hander drew the attention of pro scouts while winning six games for Papio this spring. The highlight of his senior season came when he no-hit two-time defending state champion Omaha Westside, which went on to capture its third straight Class A title.

 

Chandler also was among the Class A leaders with 45 strikeouts.

 

His drafting by the Brewers didn’t come as a surprise. He had a pre-draft workout last week at the team’s home field, Miller Park in Milwaukee.

 

Chandler said he wasn’t monitoring the MLB draft Wednesday when his name was called.

 

“I was driving when all of a sudden my phone started blowing up,’’ he said. “Then I went out and did my thing at the game.’’

 

Playing for Papio’s Legion team (Pinnacle Bank), Chandler earned the save in a 5-3 home win over Five Points Bank (Omaha Creighton Prep).

 

Pinnacle coach Nate McCabe said his entire squad was excited about Chandler’s selection by the Brewers.

 

“The guys were all happy for him,’’ the coach said. “It was a pretty neat scene.’’

 

Chandler said other teams that had shown the most interest were Miami, Toronto and Kansas City.

 

He originally was going to attend Iowa Western but later committed to the Huskers. Chandler said he will discuss his options with his family before making a decision whether to attend NU or turn pro.

 

“It’s pretty cool,’’ he said. “It’s been an exciting day for me.’’

[splitterpfj]

Mitch Ghelfi and Jordan Desguin both say they have not decided whether they'll sign.

 

I tweeted Charles Galiano after another draft pick told me he'd be signing, I asked Galiano if he was headed to Montana - he favorited the tweet, but he didn't answer the question.

[Mass Haas]

AUDIO: 40th round catcher Charles Galiano, a junior out of Fordham, still on the fence about signing

[Mass Haas]

So it now turns out (tweet) that two of the four catchers the Brewers drafted, both juniors out of Northeast colleges, 13th round Max McDowell of UConn (earlier update) and 40th round Charles Galiano of Fordham, will be playing for the same team (Bourne) in the Cape Cod League this summer.

 

We haven't seen confirmations about the other catchers drafted, Zach Taylor of Scottsdale CC (AZ), 15th round and Mitch Ghelfi of UW-Milwaukee, 28th round, other than Ghelfi was still considering what route he'll take.

 

Normally the Brewers sign at least one non-drafted catcher each year at this time, simply to help handle the large number of arms that will find themselves in Maryvale. No news on any undrafted signees yet.

 

One last thought: maybe McDowell changed his mind, thus freeing up a spot for Galiano on the Cape squad. We'll see...

[Mass Haas]

23rd round Oklahoma State SS Donnie Walton has been playing in the Cape-Cod League with Yarmouth-Dennis. Played as recently as last night (stats through six games).

 

Tell you what, those Helena and Maryvale rosters won't be over-stuffed. Still too many non-signings, it appears, although that can change. Figured Walton would be in the fold by now for sure.

[Mass Haas]

LINK: 22nd round RHP Willie Schwanke of Wichita State leaning toward going back to school, as of June 11th, anyway.

[Mass Haas]

So it now turns out (tweet) that two of the four catchers the Brewers drafted, both juniors out of Northeast colleges, 13th round Max McDowell of UConn (earlier update) and 40th round Charles Galiano of Fordham, will be playing for the same team (Bourne) in the Cape Cod League this summer.

 

We haven't seen confirmations about the other catchers drafted, Zach Taylor of Scottsdale CC (AZ), 15th round and Mitch Ghelfi of UW-Milwaukee, 28th round, other than Ghelfi was still considering what route he'll take.

 

Normally the Brewers sign at least one non-drafted catcher each year at this time, simply to help handle the large number of arms that will find themselves in Maryvale. No news on any undrafted signees yet.

 

One last thought: maybe McDowell changed his mind, thus freeing up a spot for Galiano on the Cape squad. We'll see...

 

FYI - Both McDowell and Galiano were activated on the Bourne Cape Cod League roster on Monday.

[Mass Haas]

Charlie Donovan: 'Cool feeling' being taken in MLB Draft

by Jason Rossi (Downers Grove, IL Newspaper)

 

WESTMONT – The professional baseball scouts came out in droves to watch Charlie Donovan in person this season, and he knew he had a great chance to be taken in the MLB Draft.

 

Yet the recent Westmont graduate found out second-hand when he was picked in the 30th round by the Milwaukee Brewers on June 10.

 

"I wasn't even following the draft," Donovan said. "One of my friends was the first one to notify me, and then a few minutes later the Milwaukee Brewers area scout called me.

 

"It's cool. Even though it wasn't a high round it's a good feeling and I'm thankful to the Brewers. It's definitely something to feel good about, and it kind of represents a lot of the hard work I've put in."

 

It's not hard to see what pro teams like about Donovan.

 

A shortstop on varsity all four years of high school, he put up eye-popping numbers offensively whether batting in the leadoff spot (as he did this year) or batting further down the order (as he did in the No. 3 spot last season).

 

He hit for both average (.483 this season) and power (seven home runs), and showed a discerning batting eye, drawing 32 walks and striking out just 16 times this season.

 

Donovan was also a terror on the base paths with 44 stolen bases. With his combination of speed, power at the plate and strong arm, he had the potential to go in the first few rounds of the draft, but after signing with the University of Michigan in November (that after committing to the school as a freshman) he was firm on his commitment to the Wolverines.

 

"It was realistic that I would have the opportunity to go in the first three rounds, from what teams were telling me, but ultimately I think I have more maturing and life experiences to go through, and college will help me do that," Donovan said.

 

Before heading to Michigan, Donovan will have one more summer just like the past few. He'll play for the Prairie Gravel travel team, play catch with younger brother Joe Donovan in the front yard, hit off a tee in his garage and perfect his batting eye in batting cages.

 

"I'll play with the Gravel until August and then go," he said. "I think I have about three months of summer until then."

[Mass Haas]

Brewers Player Development Twitter account indicated 28th round C Mitch Ghelfi and 31st round RHP Colton Cross have signed.

[Mass Haas]

ARTICLE: Undrafted Pennsylvania high school RHP Brandon Donovan's decision to go to college (Radford) despite the Brewers showing interest throughout the spring

[Mass Haas]

LINK: 22nd round RHP Willie Schwanke of Wichita State leaning toward going back to school, as of June 11th, anyway.

 

Latest on Schwanke:

 

Against expectations, former Wakeland pitcher drafted by Brewers

Michael Ramirez, Frisco Enterprise (Plano, TX)

 

http://bloximages.chicago2.vip.townnews.com/starlocalmedia.com/content/tncms/assets/v3/editorial/9/5d/95d04db8-15e7-11e5-990a-afc488049269/55830da24436a.image.jpg?resize=647%2C760

 

Photo Courtesy of Wichita State Athletics

 

With the 661st pick in the 2015 MLB First-Year Player Draft, the Milwaukee Brewers selected Frisco Wakeland alum Willie Schwanke, a redshirt junior from Wichita State University. After 22 rounds, the pitcher had his named called by the Brew Crew, who selected Schwanke against all odds.

 

“I had no idea it was going to happen,” Schwanke said, “I put my phone away, but then I kept getting congratulations from people and then the Brewers called.”

 

Going into the night, Schwanke did think he had a small chance of getting drafted because some clubs contacted him the night before.

 

“I honestly had no idea, but I knew that some teams were interested,” Schwanke said. “I was still recovering [from injury], so yeah it was a real possibility.”

 

In contrast to Schwanke’s opinions, his former high school coach Barry Rose thought it wouldn’t take too long for Schwanke’s name to be called.

 

“He was good,” Rose said. “He still had a couple of years left at Wichita, but I still knew he was going to get drafted.”

 

It’s a coach’s dream for one of his players to get drafted and reach the professional level. Ever since high school, Schwanke had shown promise, including a .424 batting average, 23 home runs, 152 RBIs and 27 stolen bases. As a pitcher, he went 28-2 with one save and a phenomenal 1.79 ERA. After playing his freshman season at Arkansas, Schwanke transferred to Grayson College in Texas, and struggled on the field as well as off the field with injuries.

 

“He had a few setbacks with his arm, but he came back strong.” Rose said.

 

Due to injuries, Schwanke hasn’t thrown going back to Wichita State to play one more year out of the door completely.

 

“I was still recovering so yeah it’s a real possibility,” he said. “It’s sort of a redo process because I want to play again at 100 percent with my teammates at Wichita and I feel we could have a pretty good season, but we’ll see what happens.”

 

Even though he is considering going back to Wichita, Kansas, that didn’t take away any of the excitement he and his family had when his name was taken off the draft board.

 

“My dad texted me quickly to congratulate me,” Schwanke said, “so then I called my mom who was at work and she was absolutely stunned.”

 

“It’s crazy,” Rose said. “My reaction was just really happy for Willie.”

 

The transition got a little easier for Schwanke when a catcher in the Brewers system contacted him to say congratulations.

 

“The catcher of their farm system gave me a call, so it’s pretty cool to get to know whom I might be throwing to in the future,” he said.

 

Expectations are high now for Schwanke whether he opts to sign with Milwaukee or not, but Rose is confident in his former player regardless of when he chooses to pursue the pros.

 

“[schwanke] already knows how to play like a professional mentally,” he said. “I think when it’s his time to play [in the majors], he’ll be more than ready.”

 

Schwanke has not signed with the Brewers yet and his decision to go or stay in college has not yet been made. He still has plenty of time because the 2015 draft-signing deadline is July 17.

[Mass Haas]

24 (721). Christian Trent, LHP, Ole Miss (MS)

33 (991). Connor Baits RHP, U. of California - Santa Barbara (CA)

 

Brewers confirm the previously known Trent signing, and announce that Baits has signed as well.

[Mass Haas]

40th round catcher Charles Galiano of Fordham (NY) University tweeted that he has signed. Galiano, signed by former Brewer farmhand, now scout, Steffan Wilson (a Harvard guy himself), had been playing in the Cape Cod League. It's a rarity for the Brewers to snag someone who began their Cape League play after the draft. He'll almost assuredly head directly to Maryvale, not Helena.

[Mass Haas]

Via MinorLeagueBall.com:

 

The week two Cape Cod League Player of the Week was Donnie Walton, the middle infielder for the Yarmouth-Dennis Red Sox. The Oklahoma State Junior was just drafted by the Milwaukee Brewers in the 23rd round. However, he is seen as a tough sign, given his father Rob is the pitching coach for Oklahoma State. He's hit a solid .306/.396/.407 over his three year college career, including a robust .326/.410/.481 line in 2015.

 

So far in the Cape, he's hitting .321/.352/.383 over 81 PA, good for a 118 OPS+ and 10.9 runs created. He's actually only the second-best hitter on the YD Red Sox, behind fellow middle infielder Tommy Edman, a Stanford SS who's hit .299/.373/.418 with a 127 OPS+ to date. Walton is a scrappy player who profiles best as an utility guy in pro ball, but sometimes those guys break out. Look at San Francisco Giants third baseman Matt Duffy, for example. He will likely go as a cheap senior sign in the top ten rounds next June, assuming he doesn't sign with the Brewers.

[Mass Haas]

Papillion-La Vista's Sean Chandler says no to pros, will play for Huskers

By Jon Nyatawa / Omaha World-Herald Bureau

 

http://bloximages.newyork1.vip.townnews.com/omaha.com/content/tncms/assets/v3/editorial/a/13/a13730c8-6620-5dcc-b017-d9129f94e379/559c6572b5652.image.jpg?resize=1024%2C661

 

Photo by MEGAN FARMER/THE WORLD-HERALD

 

LINCOLN — Papillion-La Vista pitcher Sean Chandler told The World-Herald on Tuesday morning that he plans to attend Nebraska, choosing to put a professional career on hold after he was drafted in the 32nd round last month.

 

Chandler, the 961st overall pick in the MLB draft by the Milwaukee Brewers, spent the past few weeks weighing his options.

 

“Just a lot of thinking, going over every scenario,” the 6-foot-5 right-hander said. “And I made the decision to go to Lincoln.”

 

Chandler was an All-Class A performer this season, throwing a no-hitter in May against eventual state champion Omaha Westside. He had originally pledged to Iowa Western, but the Husker staff reached out last summer. The NU coaches saw him pitch in a game this spring and offered right away, Chandler said.

 

Now he’s set to arrive on campus Sunday.

 

“It’s pretty exciting,” Chandler said.

 

Draft picks have until July 17 to sign a professional contract.

[Mass Haas]

Kansas.com: Very interesting look at the implications of the Friday draft signing deadline as it impacts Wichita State and 22nd round RHP Willie Schwanke

[Mass Haas]

Looks like 36th round RHP Jordan Desguin is signing as per his Twitter timeline.