Update: Boeve has signed with the Brewers! 

If you draft Boeve, you're a believer in his hit tool. At Omaha Nebraska, he put together ridiculous hitting and on-base numbers in three consecutive seasons as a starter. In 2023, he hit .401/.512/.563 through the end of the college season. Boeve is also sporting elite approach numbers at the plate, with a 19 BB% and 5 K%, incredible. There's not much power there, although Boeve is athletic enough to tap into more (he has 12 home runs in his past two seasons). He's an average defender, with a fringy arm and it's likely his profile moves him to a corner outfield spot long term, possibly left-field. Either way, it's hitting your drafting for. He's one of the better pure hitters in college baseball.

Spencer Michaelis:
Boeve was a personal favorite of mine throughout the entire draft process and also felt like a profile the Brewers would be partial to. At the time of the selection, it seemed a little weird to double up at third base, but it’s important to note that Boeve can also handle second base. Worrying about having too many players at one position is an exercise in futility on draft night. Get as much talent as you can in the organization, and things will work themselves out later on. There are a lot of similarities to Tyler Black with Boeve. The swing is pretty similar, and Black also was seen as much more hit-over power when he was drafted in 2021. This might be a swing that the Brewers feel good about tinkering with, having seen the results as Black tapped into more power. Boeve absolutely has it in him, posting a number of exit velocities over 110 this past season.