Giants: Trevor Cohen – OF

A third-round pick in last year’s draft, Cohen’s bat-to-ball ability, speed, and defense in centerfield gave him a high floor that the Giants were eager to pounce on after forfeiting their second-round pick as compensation for the Willy Adames signing.

Cohen ran a zone-contact rate north of 90% in his walk year at Rutgers and maintained that figure in his 28-game pro debut at Low-A.

While contact and speed are the name of Cohen’s game, he’s not a total slash and dash hitter, flashing some pop with a 108 MPH homer in his brief pro debut with a Hard Hit rate of 40% in the small sample.

He worked to tap into a little bit more impact this offseason, and if Cohen is able to get the ball in the air with a little bit more consistency, the blend of hit, speed, and enough EVs should result in a strong first full pro season.

Rockies: Wilder Dalis – SS

A 2023 IFA signing, Dalis spent the first two years of his professional career in the DSL, really struggling the first year, then turning in a much better second DSL campaign. Dalis took that momentum into a strong showing in the Arizona Complex League in 2025, earning a 31-game look at Low-A where he held his own.

A switch-hitter with good hand-eye, Dalis is more advanced and powerful from the left side, offering the potential for a solid blend of hit and power. If Dalis can close the gap from the right-side some, it will raise his overall numbers, and there was clearly an adjustment period against higher quality spin.

An above-average runner as well, Dalis offers an intriguing sum of parts as he looks to continue his upward trajectory in his first full season campaign.

Padres: Jorge Quintana – SS

Acquired by the Padres in exchange for Brandon Lockridge, Quintana was an underrated name to watch in the Brewers system, showing flashes in the Arizona Complex League. After the trade, the Padres, of course, immediately promoted Quintana to Low-A, where he understandably struggled.

A switch hitter with room for more strength and already above average raw pop for his age, Quintana offers above average bat speed, but really struggled with spin. Quintana looks like he has a strong chance to stick at shortstop to pair with above-average power potential and a good enough bat to ball to get into it.

Already with a pretty good feel for the zone, Quintana has the ingredients and projection to be one of the most exciting prospects in a thin Padres system if he is not already.

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