With the 2024 MLB Draft in the rearview and the selections beginning their professional careers, the MLB Pipeline updated its list of the top 100 prospects in all of baseball.

Tennessee baseball was well represented on the list with four former Vols landing in the top 100. RHP Chase Dollander was the top Vol on the list as the No. 23 prospect in baseball followed by outfielder Jordan Beck at No. 78, infielder Christian Moore at No. 81 and outfielder Drew Gilbert at No. 82.

Dollander is a member of the Colorado Rockies organization and has spent most the season in High-A before recently being promoted to Double-A. Over the course of the 2024 season both in High-A and Double-A, Dollander has a 4-1 record, 2.62 ERA and 130 strikeouts in 89.1 innings pitched. While Dollander made 14 starts in High-A and just four starts in Double-A this season, his numbers have actually been better in Double-A.

The right-handed pitcher spent two years at Tennessee after transferring in from Georgia Southern. Dollander was the 2022 SEC Pitcher of the Year and posted a 17-6 record and 3.64 ERA in 168 innings pitched in his two seasons in Knoxville.

Beck is also in the Rockies farm system and is the only Tennessee player on the list that has already made his MLB debut. In 42 games in the Minor Leagues this season, Beck is hitting .316 with eight home runs, 21 extra-base hits and 35 RBIs. In 25 games with the Rockies, Beck is hitting .198 with two home runs, four doubles and nine RBIs.

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Over the course of his three-year career at Tennessee, Beck hit .284 with 34 home runs, 36 doubles and 134 RBIs.

Moore is the only Vol from the 2024 MLB Draft to land in the top 100. After a brilliant final season at Tennessee where he obliterated Tennessee’s single-season home run record and led the Vols to their first ever National Championship, the second baseman has started his professional baseball career red-hot.

The Los Angeles Angels promoted Moore from High-A to Double-A after two games and the rookie is hitting .465 with six home runs, three doubles and 13 RBIs in just 11 games.

Injuries have hampered Gilbert, a member of the New York Mets organization, during the 2024 season. The former Tennessee standout has played just 28 games this season with 22 of them coming in Triple-A. Over the course of the season, Gilbert is hitting .196 with one home run, three doubles and five RBIs.

Gilbert was a complete centerfielder during his Tennessee career. Over the course of his three-year career, Gilbert hit .314 with 22 home runs, 36 doubles and 140 RBIs.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — A Tennessee immigrant rights coalition claims a Tennessee agency is violating the Civil Rights Act of 1964 due to the lack of language access on the state’s driver license test.

The Our State, Our Languages coalition (OSOL), which is a coalition of grassroots, community organizations that came together in the summer of 2022, filed a federal complaint against the Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security’s Driver Services Division, arguing the state fails to provide “meaningful access” to different languages on the driver’s test.

Tennessee’s written driver license test is currently offered in five languages — English, Spanish, German, Japanese, and Korean, with the last three added after car manufacturers moved to the state. Meanwhile, the most widely spoken languages in Tennessee, including Arabic, aren’t offered, according to OSOL.

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“Think of the real-life consequences of not being able to take the test in the language that you speak,” Sabina Mohyuddin, the executive director of the American Muslim Advisory Council said.

OSOL argues the lack of language access is more than a roadblock for those with limited English proficiency — it’s a civil rights violation and goes against federal guidance.

Federal guidelines recommend federally-funded state agencies provide translation and interpretation services if 5% of the population or 1,000 people have limited English proficiency. The coalition claims under that guidance, languages, including Arabic, Chinese, Vietnamese, Swahili, and Kurdish should be added to Tennessee’s test.

“Our complaint is based on not providing meaningful access. It’s not that nothing is being provided. It’s not meaningful,” Diana Sanchez-Vega, founder and CEO of Sanchez-Vega Communications said. “From the moment someone walks into a driver services center, they should be able to interact with the front desk person in a way that they can meaningfully access that information so that they can meaningfully access those services.”

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OSOL conducted an in-person and over-the-phone test to compile consistent data before filing the federal complaint. The group said the results showed those with limited English proficiency who didn’t have access to tests in their native languages faced numerous negative consequences due to the language barrier, including failing the driver’s test multiple times, losing their jobs, and struggling to care for their families.

“Community members regularly share how a parent cannot pick their sick kid up from school, how someone cannot attend a job interview because their ride fell through, how a community member cannot take a sick parent to the emergency department; how one family has no food for dinner because their ride is delayed at their job and will arrive after the store closes,” Sanchez-Vega said.

“We had a Kurdish gentleman go into the driver services, and the staff there was sympathetic because the driver’s test is not offered in the Kurdish language, but the staff said, ‘Try going to another state,’” Mohyuddin said.

Neighboring states, like Kentucky, offer its driver’s license test in 20 languages, according to the state’s website. Virginia offers its driver’s test in 26 languages.

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Meanwhile, Tennessee eliminated multiple language options on its driver’s license test in the 1990’s, and last legislative session, some lawmakers tried to make the driver’s license test English only. However, the bill failed.

News 2 reached out to the Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security for an interview or statement in response to the allegations in the federal complaint, but had not heard back by the time this article was published. OSOL said the department has previously cited cost as a concern in adding more language options.

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Former Tennessee Titans Ola Adeniyi announced his retirement on his Instagram on Wednesday.

“Today, I can finally say that the journey is over,” Adeniyi wrote. “God has a way of showing you when it’s time to pivot and start anew. The 26-year-old me is grateful for what the 20-year-old me accomplished. Now, it’s time for a new chapter. I will forever be grateful to the game that changed not just my life, but my family’s as well. Thank you to the Pittsburgh Steelers for taking a chance on a young Nigerian kid, and to the Tennessee Titans for allowing that kid to grow and develop into a young man. I’m truly excited for what’s next.”

Adeniyi spent the first three seasons of his NFL career with the Pittsburgh Steelers after they signed him as an undrafted free agent out of Toledo in 2018. Across his time in the Steel City, he appeared in 32 games and had three forced fumbles.

Adeniyi enjoyed the best year of his career in his first season with Tennessee in 2021. The 6-foot-1 defensive end set career highs with 21 tackles, including two for a loss, 2.5 sacks and eight quarterback hits.

Adeniyi saw his playing time cut down significantly in his final season in the NFL, as he only appeared in three games for Tennessee in 2022.

“Football has taken me places I never imagined,” Adeniyi wrote. “From earning a full-ride scholarship to playing multiple years in the league, I can walk this earth knowing I’m part of the one percent.”

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