Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning James Clark across Baseball.
Major League Baseball’s owners have proposed a rule change that would bar high‑school players from signing professional contracts until they are at least 20 years old, prompting prospects like James Clark to weigh college baseball against early pro opportunities.
A new proposal from Major League Baseball would bar high school players from signing directly, requiring them to be at least 20 and two years out of high school, a shift that could boost college baseball and alter the draft landscape.
Major League Baseball is exploring a draft overhaul that would bar high school players from signing professional contracts until they turn 20, a move that could reshape the minor league system and boost college baseball's role in player development.
A new collective bargaining proposal would bar high school players from signing professional contracts until they turn 20 and complete two years after graduation, a move that could accelerate the shift toward college baseball as the primary development route.
MLB’s latest proposal would bar high school players from signing directly, require a minimum age of 20, and reshape the draft landscape, prompting concerns about the future of elite teenage prospects.
The St. John Bosco baseball team captured its second consecutive CIF‑Southern Section Division I title, defeating Norco 2‑0. Julian Garcia’s 14 strikeouts and the squad’s resilient offense underscore a remarkable season revival.
Four Inland high school baseball programs will contest CIF Southern Section championship finals, featuring standout pitchers, batters and draft‑eligible talent.
The Wolverines' season ended in Bellflower after a 3‑1 loss to St. John Bosco, but freshman Louis Lappe's standout performance offers a glimpse of future promise.