Dylan Bundy
Owasso High School
Impact Statement
Bundy was a top prospect in high school and has had a long career in the Major Leagues.
Biography
The 6-foot-1, 195-pounder is projected as a pitcher as a professional, but the switch-hitting Bundy was named Second-Team All-America by Baseball America as a junior at two positions: utility player and pitcher.
The right-handed hurler posted a record of 11-1 as a junior with a 1.58 ERA. In 80 innings, he struck out 164, while walking just 20 and allowing 41 hits. He also batted .442 with 16 doubles and seven home runs, driving in 51 runs and scoring 50.
This spring, Bundy, who was clocked at 100 miles per hour four times in one start alone, has exceeded those numbers and led Owasso, the 6A state champions three straight seasons from 2007-09, to a No. 1 national ranking by several publications and the state title game. Through May 6, Bundy was 10-0 with a 0.22 ERA, with 147 strikeouts and just five walks, 18 hits and two earned runs allowed in 64 innings.
A workout warrior who squats 500 pounds and leg-presses 1,200 pounds, Bundy has signed with the University of Texas, but is projected to be selected in the top half of the first round in the upcoming Major League draft. His brother, Bobby, was an eighth-round selection of the Baltimore Orioles in 2008 and is progressing through their system.
Bundy did just that. He was the fourth overall pick at the 2011 MLB Draft by the Baltimore Orioles. He was sidelined after undergoing Tommy John surgery and then with calcification of the shoulder. He made his appearance in the spring of 2016. He was placed on the disabled list in 2019 after a bout with tendinitis in the knee.
In December of 2019, Bundy was traded to the Los Angeles Angels.
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