BaseballAmerica.com came out with a new Top 100 list for HS'ers (Which I wont divulge, dont worry CJ) and I wanted to comment on some of the recruiting classes. Pitching: Two schools signed three top arms each and they'd have dream rotations if all the kids fullfilled their committments, which of course would never happen. UNC would be headlined by Matt Harvey, my favorite pitcher in this class, if he forewent the draft to better his education. The hard-throwing righty from Connecticut is still ranked among the top of the high school ranks and could be the first one taken in next June's draft. His fastball velocity (mid 90s) is only surpassed by the ease with which he throws it. He flashes a big curve and a fading circle-change, though both offerings need to be refined. Nevertheless, he'd have no problems missing aluminum bats solely with his fastball. Behind him, though not far behind, is Rick Porcello out of New Jersey. It's interesting to see two Northeast kids who are rated so highly. Anyway, he's another big righty with a good fastball. Like Harvey, Porcello has a curve and a change that need improvement, but the duo would give opposing lineups nightmares. And just to shake things up, UNC also signed Southpaw Madison Bumgarner. Another big-bodied kid from the East coast, Bumgarner lives in North Carolina so the trip would be considerably shorter for him. While his fastball isnt at the same level as Harvey's or Porcello's, it's more than the average lefty and can touch the mid 90s occassionally. He also has a ways to go with his secondary offerings. This rotation would be historic, but will never come to fruition, given the trio's ability to all garner first round bonuses. The other college that nabbed three strong pitchers is Oregon State. Parlaying their CWS championship into a strong recruiting class has worked to perfection, starting with a committment from RHP Greg Peavey. The Northwest native also plays 3B, but with a fastball that can reach the mid 90s and a nasty slider in the mid 80s, his future is on the mound. And though his size isnt as impressive as the Tar Heels' trio, he makes for it in his competitive nature and experience. The next pitcher in OSU's "dream" rotation is Tanner Robles. The lefty from Utah draws comparisons to 2005 first rounder Mark Pawelek, for his home state, handedness, unusual delivery and ability to reach the mid 90s. He doesnt have much of an arsenal yet, but given the proper time and instruction, he could be a good one. And last, but certainly not least, there's Tim Alderson. The 6'7 righty is an imposing presence on the mound, but doesnt have the overpowering stuff you'd expect from a guy his size. Instead, he relies on the command of his low 90s fastball rather than the pure velocity. He had the most impressive showing at the AFLAC All American game in August, retiring the side on less than 10 pitches. Two rotations that will never be, but sometimes it's fun to pretend.