Ryan DiLullo brings on-base savvy and infield depth to Youngstown State
In the 2026 season, DiLullo’s biggest calling card was patience: in nine games and two starts, he didn’t collect a hit in 11 at-bats, but he drew five walks and posted a .313 on-base percentage, which says a lot about his strike-zone feel. The former No. 21 shortstop in Ohio also has legit prep pedigree, with a .370 senior year, power, and experience on the U.S. Elite National Team. He looks like a grinder with defensive versatility and some sneaky value if you want contact discipline, toughness, and a player who can grow into more offense.
