This season, Arnold is pitching an impressive 2.40 ERA through 41.1 IP. Through his last two seasons with the Seminoles, he has really shown some solid stats as a starter.
This season Witherspoon has nine starts under his belt posting a 2.08 ERA, 0.885 WHIP. He has a fastball and a slider that make batters look a fool of themselves. He’s had more experience as a starter than Anderson and has a 6-2 record for Oklahoma.
One of the best prospects at the college level. Anderson is only 20 years old and has played two seasons at LSU. In those two seasons, he has played 18 games as a starter and has struck out 81 batters in 51.2 IP. He also has the arm strength coming off a 135-pitch complete game shutout against Oklahoma.
Bremner is not the only pitcher projected to go top five in this year’s MLB draft. Through 28 GP, Bremner has a 3.38 ERA and a 0.983 WHIP. He looks to have a lot of potential but he does not have as much experience as a starter only having 26 games started through three season in the college level.
Now having his breakout season, Doyle, with just nine starts, is posting an impressive 16.8 strikeouts per nine innings. It seems he is getting into his groove after his previous two seasons at the college level, during which he had a 5.51 ERA playing for Mississippi and Coastal Carolina.
Even though Forbes gives up many earned runs (4.36 ERA) and allows a lot of walks and hits (1.315 WHIP), it’s hard to swing at his arsenal as he averages 14.3 SO/9IP this season.
A young pitcher who is new to being a starter in the SEC (11 GS, 9 this season). As he gets experience from his teammate Liam Doyle, he is giving up fewer runs compared to last season (3.30 this season compared to last season’s 4.95).
Quick is a phenomenal pitcher whose stats look great. He is posting a 3.13 ERA and a 1.232 WHIP. However, he is not able to pitch as many innings, averaging just under four innings per start this season.
Spoiler Alert: This won’t be the last pitcher from Tennessee you see on this list. Coming off of Tommy John surgery, he seems to be recovering well as they are limiting his IP. Playing 4.0 innings this season, and he has not given up a single run and has struck out seven batters.
The LSU pitcher going under his 2nd season has thrown 38.2 IP through nine GS. He is averaging about 4.89 H per start with a 5-2 record and a 5.12 ERA
