Which college baseball batsmen do I want now to prepare for me in the batsmen box? We are approaching the start of the conference tournament and NCAA baseball game, so as with my college ace rankings, I ranked batsmen in college baseball games, which I think is the best, purely batsmen’s box.

My statistics at the conference and some more advanced data about WHIFF speed, luck, etc. tend to come up with some luck that OPS can't do. This is not the ranking of the best stats, but the best people at this level. My lead list and mock drafts can handle everything else.

And, since this list doesn’t require a draft course to be followed, it can include anyone in college baseball, which puts us in a big question: Who will be the best cleanup batsman in Omaha, Nebraska? Let's break it down.

1. Mason Neville, Oregon

Junior, 24 hours, 52 RBI, .326 BA

Neville has already finished this season. In OPS, he ranked eighth among qualified I Division batters (third among power conference batters), and he led the home run at the age of 24 this year at the age of 24. He is a solid player, probably a center fielder for professional ball, and he had a good shooting percentage at the Major League Baseball Draft this summer.

2. AlexLodise, SS, Florida

Junior, 16 hours, 60 RBI, .436 BA

Lodise is a great shortstop defender and he may also move forward in the first round, but he is also flat now. He has the best conference OP in any power meeting and has over 100 points. The only thing that is concerned is the pursuit outside the area.

3. Ike Irish, RF, O'Ben

Junior, 12 hours, 42 RBI, .341 BA

The Irishman has a much better number of years than the great numbers due to a slow start, but when the SEC meeting started the most important thing, he strides forward and has become one of the best batsmen in the conference. He has also played catchers in the past, which is why he might go in the first round.

4. Jace Laviolette, Texas CF

Junior, 15 hours, 53 RBI, .276 BA

5. CadenSorrell, RF, Texas A&M

Sophomore, 10 hours, 28 RBI, .346 ba

I will take the Aggies outfielder. Laviolette started the year, a potential first choice in the draft and then started very slowly, but he was always hot in the conference game because he found his swing again. Sorrell missed a while earlier, but some observers believe he may be better than Laviolette when everyone says and finishes. However, Sorrel will not be eligible until next year's draft pick, and Laviolette should be second in the year.

6. DrewBurress, CF, Georgia Institute of Technology

Sophomore, 15 hours, 51 RBI, .323 BA

Burress is expected to be in the top 10 in next year’s draft, but that’s not just because of his speed and defense. Burres can really hit him, and he is a complete prospect, both on the plate and on the overall player.

7. Carson Tinney, Notre Dame

Sophomore, 15 hours, 49 RBIs, .364 BA

Tinney will not qualify until next year's draft, but he declared his huge season as a real prospect. He had the third best conference OPS with great strength and good attitude in the power batsman of the year and 15 home runs.

8. WehiwaAloy, SS, Arkansas

Junior, 17 hours, 52 RBI, .376 BA

Aloy has been down slightly in contact with contact rates - the Scouts wondered he would do well in pro ball due to this shortfall - but his bat speed is good, plus the raw power. He will go in the first round of the game this summer as he is also a good defensive shortstop.

9. Charles Davalan, LF, Arkansas

Sophomore, 13 hours, 49 RBIs, .351 BA

Davalan is the revelation of the transfer from Florida's Gulf Coast. His left field profile and average raw power limit his career prospects to the first round this summer. However, this power only limits his list, and his basic skills give him a clear asset to any lineup.

10. SlateAlford, Georgia 3B

Advanced, 15 hours, 55 RBI, .338 BA

Alford may be behind teammate Ryland Zaborowski, who has 16 home runs so far in the season, but Alford showed Zaborowski's performance in nearly every metric in the conference and opposed Velocity. Since Alford is a senior, he is not a huge career prospect, but he is one of the best batsmen in the SEC.

Others need to consider

Ace Reese, 3B, Mississippi, sophomore
Murf Gray, 3B, Fresno, Junior High School
Kade Snell, LF, Alabama, Senior
Jack Gurevitch, 1B, San Diego, Junior High School
Sawyer Strosnider, RF, TCU, Newborn
Roch Cholowsky, SS, UCLA, sophomore
Devin Taylor, LF, Indiana, Junior High School
Eric Becker, SS, Virginia, sophomore
Max Williams, CF, Florida, junior
Andrew Fischer, 1B, Tennessee, Junior High
Ryland Zaborowski, DH, Georgia, Graduate
Collin Priest, DH, Clemson, sophomore
Mickey, 2B, Michigan, junior
Kyle Lodise, SS, Georgia Tech, Junior High School
Anthony Depino, 3B, Rhode Island, Advanced
Kade Lewis, DH, Wake Forest, sophomore
Johnny Sweeney, DH, UC Upstate, Senior