Each year, the MLB Draft brings a mixture of collegiate and high school players into the professional ranks from across North America (the U.S., Canada, and Puerto Rico). It’s common to see college programs have multiple players selected in the draft, especially for the bigger schools that are routinely among the NCAA’s best. The Tennessee Volunteers, for instance, had eight players selected just in the first three rounds of the draft on Sunday. Seeing multiple players drafted from the same high school is a far rarer feat. Just twice in the draft’s history prior to Sunday had the same school produced three players in the first 100 selections of the draft: 1999, from Moses Lake HS in Washington: outfielder B.J. Garbe (5th, Minnesota), catcher Ryan Doumit (59th, Pittsburgh), and outfielder Jason Cooper (63rd, Philadelphia) 2019, from IMG Academy in Florida: right-hander Brennan Milone (33rd, Arizona), infielder Rece Hinds (49th, Cincinnati), and right-hander Kendall Williams (52nd, Toronto) Corona HS in CaliRead More
California high school makes MLB Draft history
