Hunter Carns is a run-producing backstop with pop and upside
In the 2026 season, Florida State catcher Hunter Carns hit .303 with 6 home runs, 11 doubles and 32 RBI while starting 49 games, and he also drew notice as a top-25 transfer portal catcher and a Top-250 MLB prospect. His calling card is real right-handed power with enough on-base skill to stay in the middle of a lineup, plus the toughness to handle both catcher and DH duties. He’s the kind of bat-first catcher who can change an offense quickly; if your team wants middle-order production and isn’t scared off by some defensive rough edges, he’s a strong fit.
