Five 2025 Right-Handed Pitchers To Watch

This year's high school senior class is a special one, and it includes a plethora of talented right-handed pitchers. But before the future righty aces of college softball get their start on the big stage in early 2026, they still have things to accomplish at the prep level in the final season of their high school and club careers.   Below, we examine five right-handed pitchers to watch this season from the 2025 recruiting class.    The flame-throwing Zache will undoubtedly be a righthander to watch this season, as she has long been one of the top prospects in her recruiting class. Out of South Bend, Indiana's Saint Joseph High School, Zache often posts double-digit strikeout totals and is nearly untouchable at the prep level. We expect that dominance to continue into her senior season and beyond.     Parker is another right-handed Oklahoma commit with a bright future ahead of her. The local power pitcher out of Pocola High School in Oklahoma is an all-around athlete who can also play either middle infield position, though she perhaps shines brightest in the circle with a dirty dropball and knee-buckling changeup. The multi-sport star has helped Pocola rise to prominence both on the field and basketball court during her high school career.     Pallozzi, a power pitcher with a six-foot frame, is headed to Alabama next fall with the intent of becoming one of the top arms on the Crimson Tide's pitching staff. Her dangerous arsenal is highlighted by a filthy riseball and an equally effective low rise. But perhaps her most threatening quality in the circle is her ability to stay composed in big moments and get the big outs she needs to for her team.     A Jersey girl is headed to college softball's top program. That's Sophia Bordi, who will soon play for Oklahoma and is one of the most dominant prep pitchers in New Jersey high school softball history. She sustained an injury last season that sidelined her and prevented her Haddon Heights squad from winning its third straight state title. But you can bet Bordi will return to the field this spring with a hunger to finish her incredible prep career on the best note possible.     Harrison, a Georgia native who will stay in her home state for college at the University of Georgia, is a a crafty righty who works a good mix of pitches and speeds that keeps opposing hitters off-balance. Her uncanny ability to get swings and misses will certainly play well in the SEC for Georgia, where she will go up against the country's best hitters starting in 2026.

This year's high school senior class is a special one, and it includes a plethora of talented right-handed pitchers. But before the future righty aces of college softball get their start on the big stage in early 2026, they still have things to accomplish at the prep level in the final season of their high school and club careers.