The son of nine-time All-Star and World Series champion Gary Sheffield, Noah, looked just like his dad at the plate when he hit a two-run home run Friday night that sent Jesuit High School (Tampa) home. to the end of the region.

A high school prospect in the Class of 2024 committed to playing his college baseball at Florida State, Sheffield waited for a breaking pitch from a Naples High School pitcher and didn’t miss a stitch on the ball.

Sheffield sent the ball flying to left field and he knew it right away, as did his teammates. Sheffield was overrun at home plate after the explosion.

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Gary Sheffield of the New York Yankees bats against the Baltimore Orioles during a game on September 4, 2004 at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx borough of New York City. (Focus on Sport/Getty Images)

Those who knew how his father played between 1988 and 2009 immediately saw a similar hitting stance to his father’s trademark in the batter’s box during his career.

Gary Sheffield was known for his strange but effective bat swing. The bat swung back and forth like a pendulum before flying across the strike zone and making contact.

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Although considered unorthodox, and coaches at all levels discouraged players from doing so, Sheffield finished with 509 home runs and 1,676 RBIs with a .292 career batting average during his 22 years in the league.

Gary Sheffield waiting to bat

Gary Sheffield of the Florida Marlins prepares for a pitch during a game against the Philadelphia Phillies on June 29, 1994 at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia. (Mitchell Layton/Getty Images)

The 6-foot-1, 180-pound Noah was rated a 9 by Perfect Game, which projects him as a «potential top-10 round pick and/or higher-level college prospect.»

Gary Sheffield with his son, Noah, after hitting home run 500

Gary Sheffield of the New York Mets speaks to the media with his son Noah after hitting his 500th home run against the Milwaukee Brewers on April 17, 2009 at Citi Field in the Flushing borough of Queens in the New York City. (Jim McIsaac/Getty Images)

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The 16-year-old still has more baseball to play in his junior year, as well as his senior season, so the ranking has a chance to improve to 10.