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<\/p>\n Support TJStats on Patreon Let\u2019s cover some important parts of my scouting process:<\/p>\n I defined an MLB Prospect as any player signed to a MLB Team:<\/p>\n that has no more than 130 AB or 50.0 IP<\/p>\n that has no more 45 total days on an active Major League roster<\/p>\n I used the 20-80 Scale for my scouting grades with Present Value (PV) and Future Value (FV) in the format of PV\/FV<\/p>\n I have separated \u201cContact\u201d and \u201cSwing Decisions\u201d into their own tool to more accurately highlight a batter\u2019s strengths and weaknesses<\/p>\n \u201cPower\u201d refers to a batter\u2019s game power \u2014 a term to describe their ability to translate their contact into damage<\/p>\n Some other notes:<\/p>\n The backend of any Top 100 Prospect list is extremely fluid, and mine is no exception. You could argue that close to 150 Prospects deserve the title of a Top 100 Prospect, and I would agree<\/p>\n As always, I encourage constructive criticism! I would be happy to discuss any prospect on this list or any others that you have questions about<\/p>\n I am human. Please inform me if I made a mistake!<\/p>\n Now, with that out of the way, we can get to the list. Enjoy!<\/p>\n Clicking on a player\u2019s name will direct you to their scouting report. 65 FV Prospects \n SS, Age: 19, \n DOB: 2006-04-24, \n Drafted: 2024, Rd. 1, Pick: 9 <\/p>\n \n School: Jackson Prep School <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 5 Konnor Griffin could not have drawn up a better pro debut. The #1 prep selection from the 2024 draft recorded a .942 OPS and stormed his way to AA while flashing his elite power and speed tools with 21 HR and 65 SB. His 107.9 90th% EV stood head and shoulder above his peers and there is still some room to fill out his 6\u20194″ frame. The biggest knock against Griffin at draft was his longer swing action that posed potential contact and spray issues. Fortunately, he cleaned up his approach and opted for a more closed stance and compact swing which has greatly simplified his mechanics. He had no issues maintaining solid contact rates following each promotion and he was extremely stubborn at two strikes. The hit tool isn\u2019t flawless though; Griffin struggled against breaking balls both in terms of whiffs and chase. His defensive capabilities raise his already exciting profile to extreme heights. He looked comfortable at both SS and CF and projects to be a dynamic defender up the middle. Griffin has entrenched himself as one of the best prospects in baseball this season and has already debuted in the majors before his 20th birthday.<\/p>\n 2) Kevin McGonigle \u2013 SS \u2013 DET<\/p>\n \n SS, Age: 21, \n DOB: 2004-08-18, \n Drafted: 2023, Rd. CB-A, Pick: 6 <\/p>\n \n School: Monsignor Bonner HS <\/p>\n No MiLB Data Available<\/p>\n After suffering an ankle injury in the first game of the season that wiped out all of his April, Kevin McGonigle returned with a vengeance and continued to build off his exceptional pro debut. He is the best pure hitter in MiLB thanks to his incredible eye and ability to consistently impact all pitch types. He worked his way to AA and posted an exceptional .991 OPS in 88 Games while knocking in 19 HR while walking more than he struck out. He has a swing perfectly catered for loft and his smaller stature and compact levers allow him to get ahead of the ball and deposit it to the pull side. He has posted a 105.1 MPH 90th% EV and 46.7% HardHit rate while maintaining a stellar 81.9% contact rate, all marks well above average for a 21-year-old in AA. He won\u2019t be slouch on the base paths and he projects to be a solid defender, even if his future is more likely at 2B rather than SS. Overall, McGonigle\u2019s blend of bat control, pitch recognition, and developing power makes him one of the best prospects in MLB.<\/p>\n 60 FV Prospects \n SS, Age: 23, \n DOB: 2002-09-10, \n Drafted: 2024, Rd. 1, Pick: 7 <\/p>\n \n School: West Virginia <\/p>\n No MiLB Data Available<\/p>\n An undersized shortstop, JJ Wetherholt packs a punch from the left side thanks to his ability to land the barrel of the bat on the ball frequently. He has an incredibly stingy approach backed up by an excellent 17% O-Swing rate while not be overly passive against pitches in the zone. This approach has led him to walk more than he struck out as he worked his way to AAA just a year after his draft. He has solid bat control and his eye for laying off secondaries is sharp. Off speed pitches and high and inside fastballs give him the most trouble, par for the course for LHH. His offensive upside is well established, however there are concerns that his poor range will force him off of SS. He has the arm to stick at 3B with 2B being a fallback option if his lack of mobility continues to be a problem. All in all, Wetherholt is going to be a thorn in the side of many pitchers with the power to keep them honest.<\/p>\n 4) Jes\u00fas Made \u2013 SS \u2013 MIL<\/p>\n \n SS, Age: 18, \n DOB: 2007-05-08, \n 2026 Season Stats GP 9 Jesus Made was the talk of the town in the DSL last season, posting a 167 wRC+ at 17 years old. The Brewers decided that he was ready for full season ball just a year later and thrusted him into Lo-A where he continued to excel, ultimately finishing in AA. The biggest thing that stands out about Made is how quick his hands move from both sides of the plate. His swing looks explosive and when he connects squarely (which is often) the outcome is typically stunning. Although it was just 6 HR this season, he impressed scouts and analysts alike with his demeanor, hit tool, and approach. Against competition multiple years his senior Made utilized his raw strength to drive baseballs all over the field. His ability to punish any type of pitch at such a young age in jaw-dropping. Standing at 6\u20191″, he doesn\u2019t have too much room to fill out his frame, but the power he has exhibited indicates he can reach a plus-plus projection in that category. The biggest hurdle for Made is his less-than-ideal swing plane that has led to plenty of ground balls and an exorbitant number of pop-ups. On the defensive side of things, he projects to be a strong defender on the left side of the infield with the arm strength if a move to 3B is required. He is also an above average runner, racking up 47 SB this season. Overall, Made has all the tools to be the #1 prospect in baseball. As he continues to develop, he will need to add loft to his swing to tap into his tantalizing power.<\/p>\n 5) Max Clark \u2013 CF \u2013 DET<\/p>\n \n OF, Age: 21, \n DOB: 2004-12-21, \n Drafted: 2023, Rd. 1, Pick: 3 <\/p>\n \n School: Franklin Community HS <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 14 Max Clark is an uber-athletic CF who took massive strides in both the hit tool and plate discipline department this season to become one of the most complete prospects in baseball. He slashed his strikeout rate a few points and greatly improved his walk rate with an extremely patient approach. He was a nuisance for pitchers as he refused to chase with two strikes and continuously connected with whatever was thrown to him. The power has not manifested as hoped, but he looks to project as an average slugger with his flatter swing capping his ability to barrel up the ball. Early reports from Clark\u2019s offseason bat speed training are encouraging and could lift his power ceiling further. His approach bodes well for getting on base at a higher clip; however, he falls victim to being too passive. Overall, Clark is an extremely well-rounded prospect who has considerably raised his floor since his draft.<\/p>\n 6) Colt Emerson \u2013 SS \u2013 SEA<\/p>\n \n SS, Age: 20, \n DOB: 2005-07-20, \n Drafted: 2023, Rd. 1, Pick: 22 <\/p>\n \n School: John Glenn HS <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 13 Colt Emerson continued his rapid trajectory to prospect stardom as he posted a .841 OPS and ended the season on fire, earning a promotion to AAA just months after his 20th birthday. He possesses a well-rounded approach at the dish with an encouraging blend of patience and aggressiveness, which is further boosted up by his plus contact rates. Emerson\u2019s slugging upside hinges on his plus bat speed translating to more in-game power. Currently, he hits far too many groundballs and sprays his batted balls to the opposite field more than any other direction. On the defensive end you could argue that Emerson is the best SS defender in the minors. He has incredible range and supports his excellent glove with an above average arm. Overall, Emerson looks to be the Mariners long-term solution at SS with untapped power potential raising his ceiling to lofty heights.<\/p>\n 7) Trey Yesavage \u2013 P \u2013 TOR<\/p>\n \n Age: 22, \n DOB: 2003-07-28, \n Drafted: 2024, Rd. 1, Pick: 20 <\/p>\n \n School: East Carolina <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 2 Yesavage was drafted 20th overall in the 2024 Draft by the Toronto Blue Jays. He was one of the more complete pitchers in the draft, boasting a deep pitch mix, refined command, and a strong fastball and splitter combo. Yesavage has one of the highest release points of any pitcher in baseball, reaching close to 7\u2032. This release allows him to get a ton of carry on his fastball and creates a troubling view for batters. His slider has very tight movement, leaning more to the arm-side, unlike a typical slider. It sits in the mid-80s and is his go-to secondary against RHH. His mix to lefties changes to include a plus-plus splitter, which gets massive vertical separation from his fastball. Yesavage moved quickly through the Blue Jays system and has already flashed frontline upside.<\/p>\n 8) Ryan Sloan \u2013 P \u2013 SEA<\/p>\n \n Age: 20, \n DOB: 2006-01-29, \n Drafted: 2024, Rd. 2, Pick: 16 <\/p>\n \n School: York Community HS <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 2 Ryan Sloan was selected in the 2nd round by the Mariners in the 2024 draft and has quickly impressed scouts with his combination of size, stuff, and command at just 19 years old. After an impressive pro debut, Sloan entered another stratosphere this past spring. His fastball now sits in the upper 90s, up a tick from 2025, while exhibiting the same cut-ride action that decimated low minors hitters. His slider remains a dangerous weapon, especially against RHH, averaging over a foot of sweep while sitting in the mid-80s. His splitter may be the best pitch in the Mariners system thanks to its late-fading action, making it the perfect answer for LHH. Sloan has the ideal frame for a pitcher, which pairs well with his smooth and repeatable delivery. Sloan was already on track to be the top pitching prospect in baseball once his counterparts graduated later this year, but he expedited that timeline of his own accord. He has frontline starter written all over him and is in the perfect organization to develop him into a star.<\/p>\n 55 FV Prospects \n SS, Age: 19, \n DOB: 2006-10-11, \n 2026 Season Stats GP 9 Leodalis De Vries entered the 2025 season as the youngest player in Hi-A with the Padres and ended it as the youngest player in AA with the Athletics. His trade from the Padres was a shock to the baseball world as he was considered a consensus Top 10 Prospect in baseball and was ranked as highly as top 5. After a strong showing in Hi-A where LDV continued to showcase his advanced approach and budding power, he wrapped up the season in Midland where he ended on a rampage with all 5 of his home runs coming in his final 8 games. On the season he posted a .806 OPS while cutting down his strikeout rate from 2024 and being more aggressive in the zone. His raw power did not progress as expected with his exit velocities remaining consistent with his first pro season. While this puts a damper on his power projection, he continued to keep the ball in the air where he used his shorter levers to get ahead of the ball and deposit it to the pull side. His leap to the upper minors was exciting to witness, but it did not come without growing pains. The power he flashed from both side of the plates waned as he struggled to hit LHP, ending the season with a .659 OPS as a RHH. He continued to be a force against RHP, launching 12 of 15 HR as a lefty. Defensively, he has the arm to stick on the left side of the infield with his range being the deciding factor to whether he stick at SS or 3B. Overall, LDV is a tooled-up switch-hitter with immense potential and seemingly unprecedented success given his age. He has #1 Prospect in baseball upside.<\/p>\n 10) Payton Tolle \u2013 P \u2013 BOS<\/p>\n \n Age: 23, \n DOB: 2002-11-01, \n Drafted: 2024, Rd. 2, Pick: 11 <\/p>\n \n School: TCU <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 3 Payton Tolle was selected 50th overall in the 2024 MLB Draft after an impressive showing at TCU where he flashed a solid 3-pitch mix supported by elite extension. Tolle does an excellent job utilizing his large 6\u20195″ frame to get down the mound which generates nearly 7.5\u2032 of extension. This large stride pairs well with his low 3\/4 release to create a distinct look with a deceptively low release point. Tolle\u2019s fastball has garnered the most benefit from his release as its mid 90s velocity looks like upper 90s heat. Additionally, its ~16″ iVB from his 5.7 ft release point leads to a flatter approach on his fastball as it whizzes through the zone. It ran a nearly 50% Whiff rate this season and Tolle does a strong job at locating it in the zone and getting ahead of batters early. Tolle\u2019s main breaking ball is an upper 80s cutter with tight glove-side action to make it an effective offering against both handedness. He also tosses a low 80s curveball with 2-plane action. He rounds out his arsenal with an unpolished changeup that sits 88-90 MPH. It has returned underwhelming results thus far, but he has exhibited a good feel for the offering despite its low usage. Tolle\u2019s extreme extension and unique look from his lefty slot makes him an intriguing pitching prospect. He has the frame to eat up a lot of innings and is already considered one of the best pitching prospects in baseball.<\/p>\n 11) Chase DeLauter \u2013 RF \u2013 CLE<\/p>\n \n RF, Age: 24, \n DOB: 2001-10-08, \n Drafted: 2022, Rd. 1, Pick: 16 <\/p>\n \n School: James Madison University <\/p>\n No MiLB Data Available<\/p>\n Chase DeLauter continued his domination of MiLB this season, but yet again it was limited due to a multitude of lower body injuries. His blend of patience, power, and bat-to-ball skills ranks amongst the best of any prospect while remaining a solid runner and defender. He does all this while wielding a unique swing with a jarring follow through. Like the old adage states, don\u2019t fix what isn\u2019t broken. Without injuries DeLauter likely already graduates from this list, but for now he projects to be a middle of the order bat with a concerning injury history.<\/p>\n 12) Carson Benge \u2013 OF \u2013 NYM<\/p>\n \n OF, Age: 23, \n DOB: 2003-01-20, \n Drafted: 2024, Rd. 1, Pick: 19 <\/p>\n \n School: Oklahoma State <\/p>\n No MiLB Data Available<\/p>\n Carson Benge solidified himself as one of the most complete prospects in baseball with an excellent pro debut season where he posted a .857 OPS across 116 games. His profile is balanced with above average tools across the board while manning the outfield. A solid 20.1% Whiff rate paired with a strong 21.9% O-Swing rate helped him maintain a 17.7% strikeout rate while walking at an elite rate. His underlying power metrics indicate he has above-average to plus raw strength, however his flatter bat path and spray tendencies may limit his slugging potential. His above average speed, good route running, and cannon of an arm greatly helps his outlook as a CF. Benge is one of the safer bets to be an MLB regular.<\/p>\n 13) Walker Jenkins \u2013 CF \u2013 MIN<\/p>\n \n OF, Age: 21, \n DOB: 2005-02-19, \n Drafted: 2023, Rd. 1, Pick: 5 <\/p>\n \n School: South Brunswick HS <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 10 Walker Jenkins has done nothing but hit when he\u2019s on the field. In his healthiest season yet in 2025, Jenkins posted an .850 OPS across 84 games while flashing an uptick in power. That same improvement has carried into the early part of the 2026 season, as he is hitting the ball harder than ever while maintaining above-average contact metrics. That is especially encouraging after his strikeout rate spiked following his promotion to AAA last season. This blend of power and bat-to-ball skill is very intriguing, but it has been accompanied by suboptimal launch angles. Overall, Jenkins is a well-balanced hitter, though he has seemed to struggle to sustain all of these positive traits at the same time.<\/p>\n 14) Aidan Miller \u2013 SS \u2013 PHI<\/p>\n \n SS, Age: 21, \n DOB: 2004-06-09, \n Drafted: 2023, Rd. 1, Pick: 27 <\/p>\n \n School: J.W. Mitchell HS <\/p>\n No MiLB Data Available<\/p>\n Aidan Miller fluctuated up and down my rankings throughout the season a lot. After a slow 1st half and discouraging contact rates he slipped, but he quickly rebounded with a strong 2nd half while exhibiting his excellent tools. His ability to turn on fastballs and launch them into orbit with his elite bat speed and fluid swing demonizes even the best MiLB pitchers. His slugging potential is supplemented by his incredible eye and patient approach. He forces pitchers to keep it in the zone, and he has good enough bat-to-ball skills to take advantage. The one flaw that continues to haunt Miller is his swing-and-miss against secondaries. He can identify both breaking balls and off-speed well but struggles to connect with them frequently. He projects to be a SS long-term, but with below average production. Miller has some of the loudest tools in the minors and his dominant stretch to end the 2025 season exhibited he has the talent to be a star.<\/p>\n 15) Seth Hernandez \u2013 P \u2013 PIT<\/p>\n \n Age: 19, \n DOB: 2006-06-28, \n Drafted: 2025, Rd. 1, Pick: 6 <\/p>\n \n School: Corona HS <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 2 Seth Hernandez was a force to be reckoned with in high school. Standing at 6\u20194″ with room to grow, Hernandez already had enough power to sit in the mid-to-upper 90s and touch 100 MPH on a whim. He supports his elite arm strength with an above average ability to spin the ball and generate both ride and run on his fastball. His changeup has the potential to be a plus offering thanks to Hernandez\u2019s arm speed and its deceptive tailing action. He also wields a pair of breaking balls: a slider with tight gyro-movement and steep curveball which sits in the upper 70s. Like most high school arms, Hernandez is plagued by inconsistencies with the command and shape of his pitches, although the feel for his fastball has looked more polished early in his pro career. While still raw, Hernandez may have the highest upside of any pitching prospect currently. His ceiling is a bona fide ace with 4-plus offerings, including one of the best fastballs in the sport, and formidable command.<\/p>\n 16) Alfredo Duno \u2013 C \u2013 CIN<\/p>\n \n C, Age: 20, \n DOB: 2006-01-07, \n 2026 Season Stats GP 8 Alfredo Duno wrapped up one of the most impressive Lo-A seasons of the year with a 2nd half made of dreams where he posted a 1.127 OPS with a ludicrous 21.4% walk rate and 12.7% strikeout rate. His carrying traits are his incredible eye that helped him walk more than he struck out and his blistering bat speed that propelled him 18 home runs. His ability to consistently barrel the ball makes him an extremely dangerous hitter and lines him up for plus-plus power outlook. Although his 18.4% strikeout rate may indicate that he has no issues with swing and miss, his contact rates tell a different story as he sat near the bottom of the FSL with a 73.4% Z-Contact rate. Behind the plate he is an above average thrower and blocker which bodes well for his future as a catcher, although his framing requires a lot of work. All in all, Duno has the tools to be a dynamic slugging backstop, but his hit tool may limit him to a three-true outcome batter.<\/p>\n 17) Rainiel Rodriguez \u2013 C \u2013 STL<\/p>\n \n C, Age: 19, \n DOB: 2007-01-04, \n 2026 Season Stats GP 8 Rainiel Rodriguez needed no introduction stateside after dominating the DSL, where he hit 10 home runs at just 17. He carried that momentum into a 20-game stint in the FCL, posting a 237 wRC+ while walking more than he struck out before the Cardinals promoted him to Lo-A. Using his short levers and quick hands, he consistently turns on pitches and drives them to the pull side. This combined with his tendency to lift the ball has produced 20 home runs this season. He can punish pitches of all types and has posted exceptional barrel rates and exit velocities for his age. Contact and walk rates have dipped since his promotion, but both remain near league average with a sub-20% strikeout rate. He shows advanced feel for laying off outside breaking balls, though he has struggled with whiffs, particularly in-zone. Defensively, he is a strong blocker and has produced positive results with his arm despite below-average strength. Framing remains his biggest defensive hurdle and could force a move off catcher. Overall, Rodriguez is an exciting prospect who has the talent and demeanor to be an impact slugger with the defensive profile to be a proficient MLB regular.<\/p>\n 18) Edward Florentino \u2013 OF \u2013 PIT<\/p>\n \n OF, Age: 19, \n DOB: 2006-11-11, No MiLB Data Available<\/p>\n Edward Florentino was the Pirates\u2019 top prospect in the 2024 DSL and carried that momentum into an impressive FCL stint, posting a 193 wRC+ across 29 games. Now in full-season ball at just 18, he remains an overwhelming presence at the plate both in stature and production. Standing 6\u20194″ with room to grow, he wields a steep upper-cut swing geared for pulled fly balls. His raw power consistently translates into results, as shown by his 16 home runs in his first taste stateside. While swings like his can raise swing-and-miss concerns, he has maintained excellent contact rates, particularly in-zone. His ability to recognize and lay off pitches out of the zone, especially secondary offerings, is encouraging and positions him for a rapid ascent through the minors. However, his lack of in-zone aggressiveness makes him susceptible to called strikes. This patient approach should buoy his walk rate, though he will likely see strikeout rates rise against more advanced pitching. Limited speed may force him off center field and struggles against LHP further cap his future value. He profiles as a bat-first slugger with budding power and a swing that oozes home run potential; he just needs to keep doing what he is doing.<\/p>\n 19) Connelly Early \u2013 P \u2013 BOS<\/p>\n \n Age: 24, \n DOB: 2002-04-03, \n Drafted: 2023, Rd. 5, Pick: 14 <\/p>\n \n School: Virginia <\/p>\n No MiLB Data Available<\/p>\n A deceptive lefty, Connelly Early has built on a strong 2024 campaign with an even better 2025, missing more bats as he advanced through the upper minors. He operates from a low slot with quick arm speed and above-average extension, all supported by a deep arsenal. He throws a pair of fastballs, an elevated four-seamer and a sinker, which sit in the lower 90s and touch 95 MPH. He mixes in his four-seamer in all counts, typically locating it high in the zone against LHH and on the inner-third versus RHH. He uses the sinker almost exclusively against LHH early in counts, keeping it in the zone to steal strikes. Early\u2019s slider is his primary breaking ball, deployed early in counts against both RHH and LHH. Its cutting action limits damage, further aided by his ability to consistently locate it in the zone. His changeup is his most effective offering, showing significant vertical separation from his fastball and consistently kept down in the zone. It has produced excellent results this season against RHH thanks to its ability to induce both whiffs and weak contact. He rounds out his arsenal with a low-80s curve and sweeper, used as put-away pitches against RHH and LHH, respectively. Early\u2019s outlook as a starter improved this season thanks to better strike-throwing and increased endurance. There remains some relief risk tied to his higher-effort delivery, but his command improvements and workload this year suggest he will continue to receive extended looks as a potential rotation piece.<\/p>\n 20) Robby Snelling \u2013 P \u2013 MIA<\/p>\n \n Age: 22, \n DOB: 2003-12-19, \n Drafted: 2022, Rd. CB-A, Pick: 7 <\/p>\n \n School: McQueen HS <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 3 Snelling was a key piece in the trade that sent Tanner Scott<\/a> to San Diego at the trade deadline last season. His upside is very apparent when you consider his projectable frame and strong fastball, which he supports with stronger secondaries than year\u2019s prior. His fastball sits 94-96 MPH and, with its above-average ride from his 5.7\u2032 release, has been effective at generating swings and misses. His curveball sits in the low 80s with two-plane movement. He commands it well which helps his generate called strikes early in counts and put away batters with swings and misses. His changeup sits 87-89 MPH, and he has exhibited a solid feel for the pitch, and its effectiveness is elevated due to its separation from his fastball. He rounds out his arsenal with a new mid-80s gyro slider. Snelling should be able to handle a large workload thanks to his body type and more refined arsenal, which makes his future as a starter more concrete.<\/p>\n 21) Thomas White \u2013 P \u2013 MIA<\/p>\n \n Age: 21, \n DOB: 2004-09-29, \n Drafted: 2023, Rd. CB-A, Pick: 5 <\/p>\n \n School: Phillips Academy <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 2 Thomas White wields a solid 5-pitch mix highlighted by a mid-90s fastball and a big, sweeping curveball. His fastball is a plus pitch thanks to the ride he can generate on the offering. He can hit up to 99 MPH and averages 17″ iVB. His slurve is his main breaking ball with over a foot of glove-side movement and a fair bit of drop. It is effective at generating whiffs, and he isn\u2019t afraid to throw against opposite-handed hitters. Last winter, he added a gyro slider and sinker to his arsenal which both grade out as average offerings. He rounds out his arsenal with an average-to-plus changeup, which sits at 85-87 MPH. His longer arm action tends to get in the way of his consistency, which may limit his command as he develops and struggles with throwing strikes have worsened in the upper minors. White\u2019s electric stuff and wipeout strikeout numbers illustrate his immense upside, with only his ability to locate the ball restricting his ceiling.<\/p>\n 22) Gage Jump \u2013 P \u2013 ATH<\/p>\n \n Age: 23, \n DOB: 2003-04-12, \n Drafted: 2024, Rd. CB-B, Pick: 8 <\/p>\n \n School: LSU <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 2 Gage Jump was selected 73rd overall in the 2024 Draft. He missed the 2023 after undergoing Tommy John Surgery but returned strong in his final year in college. This season he is making a name for himself as one of the best pitching prospects in baseball with an electric combination of stuff and command. Jump releases from a 3\/4 slot and he utilizes his smaller stature to get low and create a deceptive approach on his offerings. His fastball is one of the most dominant offerings in MiLB thanks to its mid 90s velocity and high rising action. He has an excellent feel for the pitch and it misses bats in the zone at an exceptional rate. He pairs his fastball with a mid-80s changeup that exhibits nearly a foot of vertical separation. Jump wields a trio of breaking balls: a slider, a sweeper, and a curveball. His slider exhibits slight glove-side action at 85 MPH and mixes it in against both LHH and RHH. His sweeper is exclusively used against LHH where its 81-83 MPH velocity and ~12″ of sweep works well as a put away offering low and away. His curveball sits in the high 70s with two-plane action. Jump\u2019s biggest drawback is his violent delivery, although his strike throwing has greatly improved this season. He has some relief risk, but the arsenal paints the picture of a future mid-rotation arm if he can remain consistent. If everything clicks, his ceiling is sky high!<\/p>\n 23) Kade Anderson \u2013 P \u2013 SEA<\/p>\n \n Age: 21, \n DOB: 2004-07-06, \n Drafted: 2025, Rd. 1, Pick: 3 <\/p>\n \n School: LSU <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 2 Kade Anderson fell into the Mariners lap at 3rd overall in this year\u2019s draft. He was considered the most polished pitcher available and his eye-popping strikeout numbers at LSU back that up. He has an ideal frame for a starter, standing at 6\u20192″ with a leaner look compared to his peers. He wields a quartet of pitches all of which grade out as above average offerings. His fastball stands out in his arsenal, sitting at 92-94 MPH with plenty of life from lefty slot and returning excellent 34% whiff rate on the year. His remaining secondaries all posted outstanding results with his breaking balls carrying most of the load. His 84-86 MPH slider averages nearly a half of foot of glove-side movement with slight depth to slip under bats while his curveball has much more exaggerated two-plane action at a much slower velocity band. He rounds out his arsenal with a lower spin changeup that sits in the lower 80s with moderate movement deviation from his fastball. Despite the excellent Zone% and Strike% in college, Anderson can be described as a “control over command” pitcher. His stuff simply overpowered college hitters and allowed him to get away with more mistakes that he likely should have. Overall, Anderson wields an extremely dynamic arsenal and is in the perfect organization to maximize his potential.<\/p>\n 24) Caleb Bonemer \u2013 SS \u2013 CWS<\/p>\n \n SS, Age: 20, \n DOB: 2005-10-05, \n Drafted: 2024, Rd. 2, Pick: 4 <\/p>\n \n School: Okemos HS <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 9 The White Sox convinced Caleb Bonemer to forego his commitment to Virgina with a comfy $3M signing bonus and they must be happy with the outcome now. Bonemer raked in his first pro season, posting a 151 wRC+ across 107 games including 12 HR and a phenomenal 15.8% walk rate. The carrying trait for Bonemer is his excellent sense for the strike zone. His 20% chase rate ranked amongst the best of any 2024 prep draftee. He also flashed encouraging power upside with a strong 104.6 MPH 90th% EV and 40% HardHit rate. As he develops expect the slugging results to remain fruitful as his quick hands and compact swing led to a boatload of pull power this season. He quelled concerns about his hit tool this, however, there still remains some concern regarding his bat-to-ball skills, most notably against spin. He grades out comfortably as an above average runner, yet his lack of range and arm strength may pigeonhole him to second base. Bonemer\u2019s offensive upside is tantalizing and if he can stick at shortstop he has the potential to be one of the most valuable prospects in baseball.<\/p>\n 25) Bryce Rainer \u2013 SS \u2013 DET<\/p>\n \n SS, Age: 20, \n DOB: 2005-07-03, \n Drafted: 2024, Rd. 1, Pick: 11 <\/p>\n \n School: Harvard-Westlake HS <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 7 Bryce Rainer was on the trajectory of being a Top 10 Prospect before a shoulder injury ended his pro debut after just 35 games. Similar to fellow draft classmate Konnor Griffin, Rainer was head and shoulders above his peers in terms of power output and athleticism. He looked like a natural at SS and his 108.0 90th% EV easily explained how he maintained a HardHit rate above 50%. His swing decisions were also exceptional, running a O-Swing% near 20% and patiently battled back into at bats when sitting on 2 strikes. It wasn\u2019t all smooth for Rainer though as he struggled with in-zone miss, particularly against secondaries. He also hit far too many ground balls, with nearly half his batted balls landing in the infield. It will be telling to see how Rainer bounces back from shoulder surgery as it is notorious for sapping power. Early signs indicate that his power has not left, although he looks more stiff at the plate. If he doesn\u2019t miss a beat, expect him to propel himself up prospect lists and join his fellow Detroit teammates.<\/p>\n 26) Luis Pe\u00f1a \u2013 SS \u2013 MIL<\/p>\n \n SS, Age: 19, \n DOB: 2006-11-13, \n 2026 Season Stats GP 6 Luis Pena\u2019s 2024 DSL season overshadowed by his teammate Jesus Made, but that shouldn\u2019t detract from how excellent it was. He posted a 173 wRC+ while tacking on 39 SB in just 44 games, a showing that earned him a spot in full season ball less than a year later. With the Mudcats (Lo-A), Pena continued the stellar start to his pro career with an excellent .844 OPS while flashing his elite speed and exhibiting more power. His 104.4 MPH 90th% EV aligned him amongst some of the best at the level and looks more impressive given both his size and age. Despite this, his flatter bat path greatly limits his slugging potential. His hit tool is advanced and projects to be plus despite a major roadblock upon reaching Hi-A, especially against breaking balls. The biggest hole in his profile remains his lacklustre approach, which sits well below average thanks to an imbalance of chases and in-zone aggression. The Brewers positioned him all around the IF this season, however he will likely end up at 2B given his poor arm strength. Pena will have plenty of time to iron out his kinks, with his innate hit tool and speed to keep him afloat against tougher competition.<\/p>\n 27) George Lombard Jr. \u2013 SS \u2013 NYY<\/p>\n \n SS, Age: 20, \n DOB: 2005-06-02, \n Drafted: 2023, Rd. 1, Pick: 26 <\/p>\n \n School: Gulliver Prep School <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 7 The Yankees told us how they view George Lombard Jr. after he was swiftly promoted to AA before his 20th birthday. While Lombard had some growing pains against upper minors competition, he maintained his skills that prompted his rapid rise through the system: his incredible eye, plus baserunning, and excellent SS defense. He ran an impressive 16.6% O-Swing rate to support his exceptional 15.0% walk rate and held back on chasing with two strikes to limit his strikeout rate. His hit tool needs the most work as he struggled with in-zone whiff rate, with fastballs being the biggest culprit. His power metrics indicate that he can reach at least average game power with the potential to be above average. His speed and defensive talent push his ceiling to towering heights, each projecting to be at least plus. He will need to prove that he can outduel tougher competition before rising higher, but the floor screams of an everyday starting shortstop.<\/p>\n 28) Josuar Gonzalez \u2013 IF \u2013 SF<\/p>\n \n SS, Age: 18, \n DOB: 2007-10-16, No MiLB Data Available<\/p>\n Josuar Gonzalez landed a lucrative signing bonus from the Giants in 2025 international amateur class and went straight to work proving he was easily worth the money. His results in the DSL were strong (129 wRC+), but the true value came from his underlying metrics. He displayed sophisticated bat-to-ball skills exhibited by a remarkable 88% Z-Contact rate with more walks than strikeouts. His entire toolkit projects to be at least average across the board which is ridiculous to hear about a 17-year-old in his first taste of pro baseball. All eyes will be on Gonzalez this season where he should make his stateside debut and continue storming up prospect lists.<\/p>\n 29) Bryce Eldridge \u2013 1B \u2013 SF<\/p>\n \n 1B, Age: 21, \n DOB: 2004-10-20, \n Drafted: 2023, Rd. 1, Pick: 16 <\/p>\n \n School: James Madison HS <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 13 Bryce Eldrige looks like he was built in a lab with the goal to build the best power hitter ever. Standing at a staggering 6\u20197″, it is no surprise that he already ranks amongst the best sluggers in MLB in every conceivable power metric. He has a perfect swing to barrel up the ball and his 62.3% HardHit rate helped fuel his .250 ISO and 25 home runs. With such great power typically comes big hit tool concerns, and that is the case with Eldridge. His 33.2% Whiff rate ranked near the bottom of AAA and was significantly worse against secondaries. He also doesn\u2019t provide much on the basepaths and is likely a fulltime 1B\/DH. The power upside is quite possibly the highest of any prospect, but the hit tool flaws and lack of defensive versatility hamper his outlook.<\/p>\n 30) Andrew Painter \u2013 P \u2013 PHI<\/p>\n \n Age: 23, \n DOB: 2003-04-10, \n Drafted: 2021, Rd. 1, Pick: 13 <\/p>\n \n School: Calvary Christian Academy <\/p>\n No MiLB Data Available<\/p>\n Nominative determinism worked overtime with Painter as he projected to be a top of the rotation starter with bonkers stuff and great command. Painter was on the fast track to Philadelphia as he mowed through MiLB batters in his first full professional season while showcasing elite stuff and pin-point command. Unfortunately, Painter has had his Major League debut delayed for 2 years since suffering an elbow injury during 2023 Spring and undergoing Tommy John Surgery later that year. Now in the starting rotation with the Phillies, his fastball is sitting at 96-97 MPH, but has significantly less ride than his pre-injury levels. This has pushed the offering from comfortably plus to a more pedestrian level. To compensate for his declining fastball, Painter has developed a trio of breaking balls: a slider at 88-90 MPH with sharp glove-side action, a steep two-plane curveball, and a sweeper. His splitter is still a work in progress, but thanks to Painter\u2019s command and drastically different velocity bands, the pitch should be effective at inducing whiffs. Tapping back into his fastball dominance is the focal point, and with Painter\u2019s command looking solid following his elbow injury, it bodes well for a future mid-rotation projection.<\/p>\n 31) River Ryan \u2013 P \u2013 LAD<\/p>\n \n Age: 27, \n DOB: 1998-08-17, \n Drafted: 2021, Rd. 11, Pick: 28 <\/p>\n \n School: UNC Pembroke <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 2 River Ryan has the tools to be a front-line starter, and it looks like he was on track to be an impact arm for the Dodgers this season. Unfortunately, he underwent Tommy John surgery in August 2024 which held him out the entirety of the 2025 season. It will be tough to project Ryan\u2019s future as a starter as he will be almost 28 years old once he is ready to return, not to mention the likelihood that his command will suffer. His fastball sits 95-97 MPH with 15″ iVB from a 5.5\u2032 release. The shape is about average, but the velocity bumps it up into the plus territory. He wields a trio of breaking balls, which all grade out above average and have flashed plus potential. His slider averages 90 MPH with half a foot of sweep, his curveball sits 82-84 MPH with steep two-plane movement, and his cutter, which sits 93-95 MPH, creates a bridge to his fastball. He also tosses a sinker and changeup, which exhibit similar arm-side run. His changeup flashes plus upside, but his command of the offering has room for improvement. Ryan is one of my favourite pitching prospects thanks to his 6-pitch mix and high-end velocity. Without the injury concerns, he would rank in the upper tiers, but the risk of him being a reliever is too apparent at this moment.<\/p>\n 32) Didier Fuentes \u2013 P \u2013 ATL<\/p>\n \n Age: 20, \n DOB: 2005-06-17, \n 2026 Season Stats GP 2 Didier Fuentes is a young undersized righty who has shredded upper minors hitters with his elite fastball. Sitting in the mid-90s, Fuentes generates well-above-average ride on the offering from his low 3\/4 slot. His ability to pepper the top of the zone with the pitch is what makes it so effective. An extremely flat -3.7\u00b0 VAA paired with plus extension causes the pitch to jump at batters and leave them dumbfounded as they swing right through the zone. Fuentes\u2019 fastball alone makes him an intriguing prospect, and fortunately it is not his only trick. His newly minted slider was dominant throughout Spring Training and in his early AAA starts this season. Compared to its prior iteration, this version is thrown significantly harder with subtle glove-side action, a notable change from its previous sweeping nature. He rounds out his arsenal with an unrefined, yet intriguing, splitter. Fuentes\u2019 results as a 20-year-old in the upper minors are impressive and the fluidity of his delivery indicates that he should continue to flash plus command. The development of his secondaries has fast-tracked his path to the Majors, which could see him be an everyday starter before turning 21.<\/p>\n 33) Noah Schultz \u2013 P \u2013 CWS<\/p>\n \n Age: 22, \n DOB: 2003-08-05, \n Drafted: 2022, Rd. 1, Pick: 26 <\/p>\n \n School: Oswego East HS <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 3 Schultz is a behemoth on the mound, standing at a towering 6\u20199″. His prospect stock has rebounded greatly after an inconsistent 2025 season where both his velocity and command deteriorated. Now looking as good as ever before, Schultz has solidified his status as one of the best left-handed pitching prospects in MLB and earned a call-up just a few weeks into the season. He utilizes his towering presence to his advantage as he is able to get a 5.7 ft vertical release point from a lefty sidearm delivery. His arm action has the added benefit of allowing him to get a ton of glove-side movement on his high-spin sweeper. His sinker possesses some strong characteristics, including sitting 95-97 MPH with 16″ HB, mirroring his huge sweeper. However, it has struggled with missing bats and allowing damage. Schultz\u2019s newest addition to his arsenal is a cutter that took a massive leap in efficacy over the winter \u2014 what was his least polished offering just a year ago, may just be his most important. His future as a starter hinges on finding his command while limiting damage against his fastball and further improving his changeup, with his sweeper and newly refined cutter raising his ceiling to lofty heights.<\/p>\n 34) Emmanuel Rodriguez \u2013 CF \u2013 MIN<\/p>\n \n CF, Age: 23, \n DOB: 2003-02-28, \n 2026 Season Stats GP 10 There may not be a prospect with a better sense of the strike zone than Emmanuel Rodriguez. His 13.4% O-Swing rate makes pitchers shudder in fear, and it remains steady when he is sitting on two strikes. He is also one of the strongest batters in MiLB as explained by his cream of crop bat speed, upward swing plane, and elite 108.4 MPH 90th% EV. His sprint speed and defense also grade out above average. Unfortunately, Rodriguez has some very glaring downsides that neuter his upside. Most important, he has missed a lot of time since his pro debut with various ailments ranging from season-ending hip surgery to persistent hand issues. On top of this, his bat-to-ball skills and lack of aggression make him a massive strikeout culprit. Rodriguez\u2019s profile is one of high risk with a sizable reward; however, the extreme range of outcomes makes him one of the hardest prospects to assess.<\/p>\n 35) Josue Brice\u00f1o \u2013 C \u2013 DET<\/p>\n \n C, Age: 21, \n DOB: 2004-09-23, No MiLB Data Available<\/p>\n Josue Briceno let his bat do the talking this season as he posted a stellar .883 OPS across Hi-A and AA. This success comes after an outstanding showing in the AFL during 2024 where he looked more athletic and agile without sacrificing power. He brings everything you want out of a batter: explosive bat speed, outstanding barrel control, and an advanced eye; all without the strikeout rates that typical plague even the best of sluggers. His production dipped following his promotion to Erie (AA), however he righted the ship in the final weeks which were reminiscent of his dominant showing with West Michigan (Hi-A). On the defensive end, Briceno suited up behind the plate in nearly half his outings where he displayed average catching skills with the lone exception being below average framing. Overall, Briceno is one of the most well-rounded slugging prospects in baseball and continued to prove that he can hold his own at catcher, even if it looks more that likely that the Tigers view him as a secondary backstop for the time-being.<\/p>\n 36) Ralphy Velazquez \u2013 1B \u2013 CLE<\/p>\n \n 1B, Age: 20, \n DOB: 2005-05-28, \n Drafted: 2023, Rd. 1, Pick: 23 <\/p>\n \n School: Huntington Beach HS <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 8 Ralphy Velazquez gave me Josue Briceno vibes in 2025 after he flashed a complete blend of contact, power, and patience to fuel ascent to AA. On the year he posted a 135 wRC+, including an incredible stretch to end season which saw him run an OPS a hair under 1.000 following his promotion. Velazquez wields one of the loudest bats in MiLB with a 107.0 MPH 90th% EV and 50% HardHit rate. He has both the bat speed and swing to sustain excellent slugging results without troublesome swing and miss concerns of players with similar power potential. There is not much defensive utility nor speed in Velazquez\u2019s profile as he projects to be a first baseman. Nonetheless, Velazquez is one of the more complete hitting prospects in baseball and has excelled in the upper minors (albeit in a shorter stint) as a 20-year-old.<\/p>\n 37) Zyhir Hope \u2013 CF \u2013 LAD<\/p>\n \n CF, Age: 21, \n DOB: 2005-01-19, \n Drafted: 2023, Rd. 11, Pick: 12 <\/p>\n \n School: Colonial Forge HS <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 8 Zyhir Hope doesn\u2019t look too imposing at the dish, but that shouldn\u2019t detract from the pop he holds in his bat. With plus-plus bat speed and an upward swing path which oozes staggering home run potential, Hope has the virtue of one of the highest power ceilings of any prospect in baseball. Supporting his quick hands is his astounding ability to identify secondaries and both lay off and punish them when appropriate. His 109.2 90th% EV ranks amongst the best of his peers, including some of the more well-established sluggers in the majors. Akin to those very same sluggers, Hope struggles mightily with swing and miss, particularly against both in-zone and off-speed pitches. These issues only worsened throughout the season despite being more familiar with opposing pitchers in Hi-A. Hope\u2019s plus speed and blistering arm strength should play very well in the outfield with his less-than-ideal route efficiency likely forcing him to the corners. Overall. Hope is an extremely tooled up slugger with alarming hit tool concerns that are partially quelled by his sharp eye.<\/p>\n 38) Josue De Paula \u2013 RF \u2013 LAD<\/p>\n \n CF, Age: 20, \n DOB: 2005-05-24, \n 2026 Season Stats GP 8 Josue De Paula may have the sharpest eye of any prospect in baseball. His ability to identify pitches of all types is outstanding and fuelled his incredible 18.6% walk rate and 14.6% O-Swing rate. On top of his extremely patient approach, he boasts a towering 6\u20193″ frame with plenty of room to fill out and develop strength. He has a fluid swing which he showed off brilliantly after smacking a home run in the Futures Game this season. He ran average contact rates this season, however they dipped to below average against in-zone offerings, particularly secondaries. He grades out as a below defender in the outfielder, but his elite arm strength should make him a mainstay in the corners as he moves through the system. Overall, De Paula is a prototypical patient slugger with a tantalizing power projection.<\/p>\n 39) Eduardo Quintero \u2013 CF \u2013 LAD<\/p>\n \n OF, Age: 20, \n DOB: 2005-09-16, \n 2026 Season Stats GP 8 It really does feel like the Dodgers spawn electric prospects out of the nowhere, and Eduardo Quintero is yet another example. The athletic righty cruised in his first year in full-season ball which saw him wrap up the year in Hi-A with a 153 wRC. Quintero\u2019s profile feels like a blend of fellow farmhands Josue De Paula and Zyhir Hope. This is to say that his offensive profile mirrors the steady and sharp hit tool and approach of DePaula and marries it with the uber-athletic and powerful tools of Hope. Quintero is also an excellent runner that projects to be above average defender in center field. It is an impressive skillset that lines Quintero up for a meteoric rise up the Dodgers farm system.<\/p>\n 40) Sebastian Walcott \u2013 SS \u2013 TEX<\/p>\n \n SS, Age: 20, \n DOB: 2006-03-14, No MiLB Data Available<\/p>\n Sebastian Walcott took the prospect world by storm as an 18-year-old when he completely skipped Lo-A and smacked 11 HR in his first full season of pro ball. His combination of athleticism, size, and power makes him one of the most exciting young SS in baseball and the Rangers have no issues thrusting him into tougher competition. On top of all that, he has excelled while cleaning up his worrisome strikeout rates and refining his approach. There is no doubt that Walcott wields plus-plus raw power, however there is a fatal flaw with his swing that may prevent him to translate it into game action: it is incredibly flat. With a 46.0% ground ball rate and a 35.4% infield fly ball rate, Walcott fails to consistently barrel up the ball and let his improved contact rates return bountiful results. He has all the tools to be one of the most dynamic players in baseball, but until he revamps his swing, his upside is capped.<\/p>\n 50 FV Prospects \n Age: 22, \n DOB: 2003-05-25, \n 2026 Season Stats GP 3 Carlos Lagrange was the most impressive pitcher throughout Spring Training. He averaged 100 MPH on his fastball and continually flexed his trio of secondaries to overwhelm batters. Not only was his stuff on par with some of the best closers in MLB, but he did not struggle with his control, running a respectable 62.6 Strike% across his handful of outings. This performance warranted a substantial bump in his prospect ranking; however, the warts that plagued his AA stint last season have persisted upon his promotion to AAA. Until he can trim his walk rate significantly, his probability of remaining a starter is lower than that of his similarly ranked peers. If he can hone his command, the sky is the limit for the towering righty. His lively fastball explodes out of his hand, reaching upwards of 103 MPH. That same power is carried over through his tight two-plane, low-90s slider and big moving sweeper. His changeup has quickly developed into a strong weapon against LHH, but he lacks feel for the pitch. Lagrange has recently introduced a sinker to his arsenal, providing him another high-octane weapon that hopefully improves his ability to consistently throw strikes. From a raw talent standpoint, Lagrange is arguably the highest upside pitcher in MiLB, and if things click, he has top-of-the-rotation potential. If the starting role doesn\u2019t work out, he has the stuff to be an elite closer.<\/p>\n 42) George Klassen \u2013 P \u2013 LAA<\/p>\n \n Age: 24, \n DOB: 2002-01-26, \n Drafted: 2023, Rd. 6, Pick: 29 <\/p>\n \n School: Minnesota <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 1 Klassen is a prime example of a team trusting a pitcher\u2019s stuff and letting the command find its way. It was no surprise that Klassen was seen as a reliever out of college. He struggled greatly with his command and issued walks at will as a function of his very aggressive and long delivery. The command struggles have continued in his pro career, but Klassen took massive steps in 2025 to look like a more complete pitcher. Klassen\u2019s fastball sits at 97-98 MPH. Its shape is not ideal, as it hovers in the dead zone, but due to its elite velocity and moderate arm-side movement, the pitch grades out well. He wields two breaking balls, including a power two-plane curveball and an extremely hard bullet slider. His curveball sits at 86-88 MPH, with his slider living in the low 90s. Both pitches are comfortably plus offerings; I would call his slider one of the best pitches in MiLB. The lack of a refined off-speed pitch and his wavering command have put a damper on his prospects as a starter; however, he has partially addressed the former with an improved changeup. His stuff is nasty. He just needs to keep throwing strikes.<\/p>\n 43) Jonah Tong \u2013 P \u2013 NYM<\/p>\n \n Age: 22, \n DOB: 2003-06-19, \n Drafted: 2022, Rd. 7, Pick: 13 <\/p>\n \n School: Georgia Premier Academy <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 3 Jonah Tong struck out the world in 2025 while doing a fantastic job at limiting damage on all his offerings. His cut-fastball leads the way here thanks to the incredible ride on the pitch. This season it is averaging ~19″ iVB while sitting 94-96 MPH, which is +2 MPH harder than in 2024. His over-the-top delivery is a massive driver into its high riding nature. Thanks to his smaller stature and above-average extension, he is able to get down to a ~6 ft vertical release point. The combination of massive ride from an unorthodox release aides in its effectiveness. Tong\u2019s secondaries are a big point of discussion regarding his future as a starter. He has a wide array of them, including a changeup, curveball, slider, and a new cutter. The development of his changeup has been imperative to his success against LHH. It sits in the mid 80s, showcasing good velocity differential from his fastball. The biggest changes have come in its shape as it is showcasing a lot more depth as well as his feel of the pitch. He has been excellent with both its consistency and control, which has pushed it from a below average offering to plus. His curveball may be his most memorable pitch thanks to its massive vertical separation from his fastball. It sits at 76-78 MPH and can reach -20″ iVB. That is over 3\u2032 of separation from his fastball! He commands the pitch well, but there are concerns that the massive drop on the pitch in the mid 70s may not fool Major League hitters. Tong\u2019s slider and cutter are his least used offerings and for good reason. He doesn\u2019t have the greatest feel for them, and each exhibit subpar movement traits. Control still seems to be the biggest hurdle for Tong as he is struggling to throw strikes and get ahead of batters early in the count. His stuff is untouchable and his gaudy whiff rates and excellent damage metrics back it up, however his inability to generate chases keeps his walk rate well below average. His fastball will make him a stud bullpen arm in a pinch, but he needs more time to refine its command before being a mainstay in the Mets rotation.<\/p>\n 44) Joshua Baez \u2013 RF \u2013 STL<\/p>\n \n RF, Age: 22, \n DOB: 2003-06-28, \n Drafted: 2021, Rd. 2, Pick: 18 <\/p>\n \n School: Dexter School <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 12 Joshua Baez put it all together in 2025 after launching 20 home runs and stealing 54 bases across 117 games. He took massive strides with bat-to-ball skills, slashing his whiff rate from 37.4% all the way down to 25.9%. These gains were accompanied with a more refined approach (24% chase rate), bountiful power (107 MPH 90th% EV), and a 15% reduction in strikeout rate. Essentially everything astronomically improved from a year prior and now Baez looks to be complete slugger with both the speed and defensive skillset to provide value outside of his bat.<\/p>\n 45) Ryan Waldschmidt \u2013 CF \u2013 AZ<\/p>\n \n OF, Age: 23, \n DOB: 2002-10-07, \n Drafted: 2024, Rd. PPI, Pick: 1 <\/p>\n \n School: Kentucky <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 15 Ryan Waldschmidt is remarkably consistent. He posted nearly identical wRC+ marks at Hi-A (142) and AA (145) in his first pro season, showing that the jump in competition had no impact on his performance. Waldschmidt\u2019s approach is the standout trait; he rarely expands the zone with two strikes and consistently battles deep into counts, supporting a solid walk rate while keeping strikeouts in check. He combines this approach with an average hit tool and projectable power that allows him to pull and lift the ball effectively. He is an above-average runner with a strong arm and should stick in either corner outfield spot.<\/p>\n 46) Michael Arroyo \u2013 SS \u2013 SEA<\/p>\n \n SS, Age: 21, \n DOB: 2004-11-03, \n 2026 Season Stats GP 9 Michael Arroyo is a stocky second baseman with one of the most refined approaches in the minors. He exhibited an excellent pairing of in-zone aggression and out-of-zone patience that he further heightened with his ability to pull fly balls. His bat-to-ball skills hinder his offensive profile with his most glaring hole being in-zone miss against breaking balls. He flourished in some of the harshest environments in MiLB against pitchers that are much older than him. There was concern that Arroyo did not have the footwork nor range to man an infield spot, but his defensive outlook greatly improved this season. There is an avenue for him to provide average defense up the middle despite his well below average arm. Overall, Arroyo\u2019s bat carries his stock while his defensive question marks will dictate his future on the diamond.<\/p>\n 47) Jacob Reimer \u2013 3B \u2013 NYM<\/p>\n \n 3B, Age: 22, \n DOB: 2004-02-22, \n Drafted: 2022, Rd. 4, Pick: 13 <\/p>\n \n School: Yucaipa HS <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 7 Jacob Reimer broke out in a big way during the 2025 season, making his way to AA while posting a 157 wRC+. Every aspect of his offensive profiles paints him as an above average bat with his most impressive traits being his excellent approach and silky-smooth swing geared for loft. His 11.1% walk rate was supported by a strong 22% O-Swing rate. He rarely expanded the zone with two strikes, allowing him to battle back into counts frequently. While his contact metrics hovered around average, he struggled to consistently connect with breaking balls. His defensive future remains a question moving forward; however, he looked more comfortable manning the hot corner this season and projects to be third baseman. Reimer is a well-rounded hitter with no discernible flaws at the dish who should find his way up to MLB soon.<\/p>\n 48) Jett Williams \u2013 SS \u2013 MIL<\/p>\n \n SS, Age: 22, \n DOB: 2003-11-03, \n Drafted: 2022, Rd. 1, Pick: 14 <\/p>\n \n School: Rockwall-Heath HS <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 13 Jett Williams packs a mighty punch from his 5\u20197″ frame. He smacked 17 HR this season and made his way to AAA thanks to one of the most patient approaches in MiLB. His 19.5% O-Swing rate led to an impressive 13.3% walk rate, and more importantly Williams rarely expands the zone with two strikes. His hit and power tools lean slightly below average which limits his offensive potential. To counteract this Williams keeps the ball in the air and utilizes his elite speed to leg out extra bases. He has the ability to man any position up the middle with his most likely home being second base.<\/p>\n 49) Travis Bazzana \u2013 2B \u2013 CLE<\/p>\n \n 2B, Age: 23, \n DOB: 2002-08-28, \n Drafted: 2024, Rd. 1, Pick: 1 <\/p>\n \n School: Oregon State <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 14 The #1 Overall pick from the 2024 draft hasn\u2019t joined the parade with his peers yet after an injury wiped out about a third of his season. He didn\u2019t let that slow him down though as he posted an excellent 136 wRC+ powered by an elite 17.6 walk rate. Patience is a virtue, and Bazzana possesses a lot of it. His 15.1% O-Swing rate sits amongst the best in MiLB and he pairs it with a strong 21.1% Whiff rate to be a thorn in the side of opposing pitchers. His lack of aggressive does backfire from time to time, which resulted in a less than ideal 24.3% strikeout rate. On the power side, Bazzana grades out as average with a lot of his slugging coming in the form of doubles. He projects to be a decent runner and 2B without much upside in either facet. Strong contact rates, excellent swing decisions, and a knack for lifting the ball give Bazzana the foundation to be a productive MLB bat.<\/p>\n 50) Aiva Arquette \u2013 SS \u2013 MIA<\/p>\n \n SS, Age: 22, \n DOB: 2003-10-17, \n Drafted: 2025, Rd. 1, Pick: 7 <\/p>\n \n School: Oregon State <\/p>\n No MiLB Data Available<\/p>\n Plus-power and above average defence for the big-bodied Aiva Arquette made him a menace at Oregon State. In his short pro stint to end off 2025, he exhibited an extremely patience approach while flashing the same power and athleticism that secured his spot as a Top 10 draft selection. It is a well-rounded profile that should move rather quickly through the Marlins thriving sea of prospects.<\/p>\n 51) Joe Mack \u2013 C \u2013 MIA<\/p>\n \n C, Age: 23, \n DOB: 2002-12-27, \n Drafted: 2021, Rd. CB-A, Pick: 1 <\/p>\n \n School: Williamsville East HS <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 10 Joe Mack is going to be a big leaguer, and there is little doubt about that, thanks to his game-changing defensive ability behind the plate and immense raw power, both of which will translate immediately. The variable is his hit tool, which will determine how consistently he can stay in a major league lineup. He carried a troubling 73.8% Z-Contact rate, which would place him in the bottom 5th percentile of MLB hitters, with most of his issues coming against breaking balls and off-speed pitches, a key developmental checkpoint for a prospect on the verge of the majors. Despite the offensive risk, Mack\u2019s defensive profile is exceptional; he grades out as one of the best framers in MiLB and should instantly rank among MLB\u2019s best defensive catchers upon debut. If he can make even modest gains in contact, he has the tools to be an impact bat.<\/p>\n 52) Mike Sirota \u2013 CF \u2013 LAD<\/p>\n \n CF, Age: 22, \n DOB: 2003-06-16, \n Drafted: 2024, Rd. 3, Pick: 13 <\/p>\n \n School: Northeastern <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 8 Mike Sirota saw substantial gains in his raw power this season which spearheaded one of the most dominant MiLB seasons in 2025. He posted a grotesque 190 wRC+ in 59 games before a knee injury cut his season short. The abridged nature of his campaign should not detract from its excellence. Sirota posted a stellar 106.5 MPH 90th% EV while keeping the ball in the air and sustaining a HardHit hit rate over 50%. He also exhibited one of the sharpest eyes in the minors with a 14% chase rate without detrimental levels of in-zone passiveness. The bat-to-ball skills leave a little to be desired, but the supporting vase of tools make Sirota a very well-rounded hitter. He supports his imposing bat with plus speed and decent defence, although he projects to be a corner outfielder. Overall, Sirota improved his stock mightily in 2025 and joins a thriving crop of Dodgers outfield prospects.<\/p>\n 53) Michael Forret \u2013 P \u2013 TB<\/p>\n \n Age: 22, \n DOB: 2004-04-06, \n Drafted: 2023, Rd. 14, Pick: 17 <\/p>\n \n School: State College of Florida Manatee – Sarasota <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 1 Michael Forret excelled following his 14th round selection of the 2023 draft as he worked his way to Hi-A in his first pro season. Before heading to the IL with a back injury in late April, Forret flashed a vastly improved fastball and more refined command, which sparked his hot start to the season. His fastball velocity still sits at 93-95 MPH, however it is generating over +2″ IVB this season, where from his 5.8 ft release propelled it into plus territory. His cross-bodied release leads to some funky angles, including a flat vertical approach which has devastated batters this season. He is also doing a much better job zoning the offering after he struggled throwing it for strikes last season. Forret supplements his strong fastball with a wide array of secondaries, including a sinker, a pair of breaking balls, and a changeup. His sinker is exclusively used against RHH where it\u2019s nearly a foot and half of run jams batters on the inner thrid. The first breaking ball is a curveball with “deathball” shape, and the other being a slider with two-plane movement. Both pitches sit in the low 80s and have returned strong results this season. We are not done with Forret\u2019s arsenal because he throws changeup. He opts to use it against LHH as a putaway pitch, where their movement differential from his fastball helps the offering play up. His changeup\u2019s low spin nature and ability to kill vertical movement flashes plus traits. Forret wields an extremely deep arsenal headlined by a plus fastball. The command gains are the most important part of his development and make him one of the most intriguing arms in Baltimore\u2019s system.<\/p>\n 54) Caden Scarborough \u2013 P \u2013 TEX<\/p>\n \n Age: 21, \n DOB: 2005-04-01, \n Drafted: 2023, Rd. 6, Pick: 7 <\/p>\n \n School: Harmony HS <\/p>\n No MiLB Data Available<\/p>\n Caden Scarborough was selected in the 6th round of the 2023 draft out of Harmony High School but didn\u2019t make his pro debut until July 2024 following a strained lat. Despite the late start, Scarborough hit the ground running with an impressive display of athleticism and stuff. He has a projectable frame and has started to tap into more power this season with an additional +2 MPH on his fastball, which now sits at 94-95 MPH and maxes out at 97 MPH. He generates a flat VAA on the offering from his lower 3\/4 slot which helps it generate plenty of swing and miss high in the zone. It also exhibits 14-16″ glove-side movement to help it run away from LHH ands keep RHH honest on the inner third. The biggest knock on his otherwise strong fastball is his inability to land it for strikes early in the count. Scarborough pairs his fastball with a low 80s slider with a ton of sweeping action. From a stuff perspective, it is easily a plus offering and flashes plus-plus traits when it is located well, especially against RHH. He rounds out his arsenal with a changeup that sits in the mid 80s and flashes solid traits, but his feel for the offering is poor. Scarborough has a silky-smooth delivery and is limiting walks while throwing much harder. His fastball and slider combo give him a fantastic foundation to build upon, and he has the perfect frame to develop as a starter.<\/p>\n 55) Juneiker Caceres \u2013 OF \u2013 CLE<\/p>\n \n OF, Age: 18, \n DOB: 2007-08-15, \n 2026 Season Stats GP 6 Juneiker Caceres turned heads in 2025 after he reached full season ball before his 18th birthday. He posted an encouraging 121 wRC+ this season while flashing both above average power and vastly advanced bat-to-ball skills. Juneiker\u2019s bat controlis startling for a player his age which only makes his 104.6 MPH 90th% EV look even more impressive. His swing falls on the flatter side which puts a damper on his slugging upside, however his ability to pull the ball with authority quells some concerns. He projects to be a corner outfielder long term where his mighty arm will come to good use. Caceres has the hit tool to succeed against pitchers much older than him, and a realistic growth in power could spark a meteoric rise up Cleveland\u2019s pipeline.<\/p>\n 56) Nate George \u2013 OF \u2013 BAL<\/p>\n \n OF, Age: 19, \n DOB: 2006-06-04, \n Drafted: 2024, Rd. 16, Pick: 24 <\/p>\n \n School: Minooka Community HS <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 5 It\u2019s not often you see a 16th round prep selection perform like one of the best players in the draft, but that is exactly what Nate George did in his pro debut. He laid waste in the complex before storming his way to Hi-A shortly after his 19th birthday. On the season he posted an elite 159 wRC+ with a staggering 50 stolen bases. He reached this level of seemingly unprecedented production thanks to an aggressive play style, both at the dish and on the base paths. He punished pitcher\u2019s mistakes and his ability to spray the ball over the field melded well with his elite speed. There is hope that he can tap into more power as he develops, although he filled out most of his frame. George should have no issues patrolling center field given his athleticism and has looked very comfortable no matter where he slotted into the outfield.<\/p>\n 57) Eli Willits \u2013 SS \u2013 WSH<\/p>\n \n SS, Age: 18, \n DOB: 2007-12-09, \n Drafted: 2025, Rd. 1, Pick: 1 <\/p>\n \n School: Fort Cobb-Broxton HS <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 9 Eli Willits was the #1 selection in the 2025 draft and made a statement in his first taste of pro ball. He debuted before his 18th birthday and demonstrated an advanced hit tool and sound approach. He did not look overmatched against Lo-A pitchers and continually made productive swing decisions to stay a step ahead. His power projection remains modest with the hope that he fills out his frame. Willits isn\u2019t the most exciting top selection, but he remains a near-surefire bet to an MLB regular.<\/p>\n 58) Liam Doyle \u2013 P \u2013 STL<\/p>\n \n Age: 21, \n DOB: 2004-06-03, \n Drafted: 2025, Rd. 1, Pick: 5 <\/p>\n \n School: Tennessee <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 1 Liam Doyle was heralded as one of the best arms in the 2025 draft thanks to his buzzsaw fastball and wicked changeup. Doyle made his pro debut not long after the Cardinals selected him 5th overall, and he looked just as advertised. His fastball sat in the mid 90s with elite ride from his 5.5\u2032 slot and a ridiculously shallow -3.8\u00b0 VAA. Add on his explosive delivery from the left side and we are looking at clear plus-plus offering. His changeup exhibited similar quality with its immense depth. He rounds out his arsenal with a pair of breaking balls, both of which grade out around average. His slider sits in the mid 80s with slight glove side movement while his curveball demonstrates more two-plane action from a slightly lower velocity band. Doyle\u2019s reliance on his fastball provides some reliever risk, however he quelled those concerns throughout his college season with a more diverse pitch mix. His already electric fastball-changeup combo provides him an outstanding foundation to build upon as a starter, with the fallback option being a dynamic high leverage reliever.<\/p>\n 59) Dasan Hill \u2013 P \u2013 MIN<\/p>\n \n Age: 20, \n DOB: 2005-12-25, \n Drafted: 2024, Rd. CB-B, Pick: 4 <\/p>\n \n School: Grapevine HS <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 2 At draft time, Dasan Hill stood at 6\u2032 5″ and 165 lb, making him one of the most projectible arms in the draft. Given his age and size, Hill had a ton of room to fill out his frame and improve his power. The Twins took the chance on Hill, and it has already paid off in spades. Hill sat at 88-90 MPH prior to the draft, and less than a year later he was chucking 97 MPH fastballs in Spring Training. This level of velocity gain is extreme, yet it seems sustainable. He is dat 96 MPG on his fastball in Lo-A, and it feels like this is just scratching the surface of his potential. Hill has the perfect body type for a pitcher, and throwing this hard at 19 years old gives him the foundation to be one of the most intriguing prospects in baseball. He has a smooth and repeatable delivery which portends well for steady improvements in the command department. Hill wields 4-pitch mix with each offering flashing plus characteristics: a fastball, slider, changeup, and curveball. His fastball sits 94-97 MPH, but its steeper vertical approach from his higher release lines it up with batter\u2019s barrels, leading to harder contact allowed. The pitch does however have above average arm-side movement and subtle sinking action which should help it be an effective weapon against LHH. Hill\u2019s slider sits in the low 80s with two-Plane action that he is comfortable throwing against both handedness in all counts. The pitch lives in the zone where its combination of sweep and drop helps it evade bats. His feel for the offering is solid and has made it one of the most effective weapons in MiLB this season. Hill exclusively uses his changeup vs RHH where its late breaking action and unexpected arm-side run stumps batters. I would say that it has the highest ceiling of all his offerings, and his command of the pitch this season looks very mature. As he develops further, I would not be surprised if it is considered one of the best pitches in MiLB. Hill rounds out his arsenal with a high 70s curveball that mimics his slider, but with more depth. I don\u2019t expect this offering to more than an above average pitch given its shape; however, his command of the offering should make it effective as a put away offering against RHH. Dasan Hill\u2019s results in the FSL were exceptional, and it is not a facade. Everything about his profile screams future mid-rotation starter, and he has the tools to develop into one of the most dynamic pitching prospects in baseball. Lefties that throw this hard with this level of pitchability at such a young age are destined to be MLB regulars.<\/p>\n 60) Johnny King \u2013 P \u2013 TOR<\/p>\n \n Age: 19, \n DOB: 2006-07-26, \n Drafted: 2024, Rd. 3, Pick: 21 <\/p>\n \n School: Naples HS <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 2 Johnny King was selected in the 3rd round of the 2024 MLB Draft out of high school and dominated the Florida Complex league out of the gate. He was rewarded with a promotion to Lo-A where his raw stuff makes him one of the most intriguing pitching prospects in MiLB. He is an athletic lefty with a prototypical starter frame and throws from a deceptive low 3\/4 slot. His fastball jumps out of a 5.6\u2032 release height at 93-95 MPH with plenty of life, grading as a plus pitch. There\u2019s room for a few more ticks as he continues to develop, which could propel it into plus-plus territory and amongst the best fastball amongst any lefty prospect. His lone breaking ball is a low 80s two-plane curveball with an uncanny ability to generate whiffs. He rounds out his arsenal with a high 80s changeup with above average run and ~10″ of vertical separation from his fastball. King has showcased an improved feel for the strike zone this season, however inconsistencies lead to wasted pitches. Like all young arms there is massive risk, however King looks like one of the most exciting pitching prospects in the lower minors.<\/p>\n 61) Cooper Pratt \u2013 SS \u2013 MIL<\/p>\n \n SS, Age: 21, \n DOB: 2004-08-18, \n Drafted: 2023, Rd. 6, Pick: 18 <\/p>\n \n School: Magnolia Heights HS <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 8 Cooper Pratt is a magician at shortstop. His defensive prowess provides such a stable floor that even league average production with the bat would very easily yield an all-star calibre player. Unfortunately, Pratt\u2019s bat tranded south in 2025 with his most noteworthy deficiency being his power potential. Below average bat speed and exit velocities paint Pratt no more than a 40-grade power bat and he has not made enough of a stride in the hit tool department to counteract this flaw. Not all hope is lost though. Pratt\u2019s large frame indicates that there is more power to tap into and his advanced bat-to-ball skills and plus speed only buoy his floor. Pratt\u2019s top-end outcomes heavily rely on his bat with his most likely outcome being an everyday shortstop with a wicked glove.<\/p>\n 62) Franklin Arias \u2013 SS \u2013 BOS<\/p>\n \n SS, Age: 20, \n DOB: 2005-11-19, \n 2026 Season Stats GP 6 Franklin Arias worked his way up to AA this season on the heels of one of the best hit tools in MiLB and an exceptional glove. His 94% Z-Contact rate is striking on first glance and becomes even more remarkable after realizing that Arias was 19-years-old for the entirety of 2025. He supported his stupendous bat control with a sound approach highlighted by an aggressive in-zone onslaught. One could argue that Arias already possesses multiple MLB-ready tools, but his lack of power heavily deters his projection. His 101.7 MPH 90th% EV sat below his peers, and he also hits far too many ground balls. The bat-to-ball skills and glove scream future everyday SS, but without a substantial power gain Arias\u2019 offensive upside is severely capped.<\/p>\n 63) Braden Montgomery \u2013 OF \u2013 CWS<\/p>\n \n OF, Age: 22, \n DOB: 2003-04-16, \n Drafted: 2024, Rd. 1, Pick: 12 <\/p>\n \n School: Texas A&M <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 9 Braden Montgomery was regarded as one of the top players in the 2024 draft, though a severe injury caused him to fall before being selected 12th overall by Boston. He was later traded to Chicago in the Garrett Crochet<\/a> deal and has already shown his prospect pedigree. Montgomery posted a 136 wRC+ across 121 games in his first pro season, finishing the year in AA. He is a toolsy switch-hitter with a loud bat (106.9 MPH 90th% EV) and an aggressive approach (74% Z-Swing rate), though his contact remains a concern (32.9% Whiff rate). His athleticism allows him to play all outfield positions at an above-average level. Montgomery is a volatile prospect with an impressive tool set and high upside if he can improve his contact skills.<\/p>\n 64) Brody Hopkins \u2013 P \u2013 TB<\/p>\n \n Age: 24, \n DOB: 2002-01-18, \n Drafted: 2023, Rd. 6, Pick: 23 <\/p>\n \n School: Winthrop <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 3 Hopkins, a converted outfielder, was shipped to Tampa Bay as the key return in the Randy Arozarena<\/a> trade in 2024. He has a large frame ideal for a pitcher, and he wields a deep arsenal packed to the brim with exciting offerings. He tosses two distinct fastballs, a 4-Seam, which sits at 94-96 MPH and gets 15″ iVB, and a sinker, which sits in the same velocity band but gets a lot more arm-side action. Despite his tall stature, Hopkins gets a deceptively low release point thanks to his low 3\/4 release. This helps his fastballs, especially his 4-Seam, play up, similar to that of former farm mate Bryan Woo<\/a>. Hopkins breaking balls are plus offerings, with both the curveball and slider sitting in the mid-to-high 80s. His slider acts more like a sweeper, exhibiting large glove-side movement with a bit of drop. His curveball is more like a “deathball” thanks to its velocity and minimal horizonal movement. His high 80s changeup is my favourite offering due to its massive vertical separation from his fastballs and absurd amount of run. The biggest knock-on Hopkins is his inability to consistently land pitches in the zone. He registered a 62% strike rate in 2025, which by no means is a poor number, but is not indicative of reliable command. With that being said, his stuff sets up a floor for a high-leverage reliever, with the potential of a mid-rotation arm if his command takes that next step.<\/p>\n 65) Jaxon Wiggins \u2013 P \u2013 CHC<\/p>\n \n Age: 24, \n DOB: 2001-10-03, \n Drafted: 2023, Rd. 2C, Pick: 1 <\/p>\n \n School: Arkansas <\/p>\n \n 2026 Season Stats GP 2 Jaxon Wiggins is a big-bodied righty with a flamethrower of an arm who took AA by storm in 2025. He sits amongst the most prolific whiff generators in MiLB backed by an elite fastball and plus slider which he further supplements with a changeup and curveball vs LHH. Wiggins\u2019 fastball sits in the upper 90s with an above average ride from his high 3\/4 slot. It does a stupendous job at inducing whiffs in the zone, however its steeper approach leaves it prone to damage. His slider exhibits tight cut-gyro movement and averaged 88-89 MPH. He commands the offering well, leading to strong whiff rates and above average chases rates. His changeup\u2019s combination of vertical and velocity separation from his fastball provides him the necessary weapon to tackle LHH. Although it is a rawer offering, it has flashed exceptional results this season. The biggest concern in Wiggins profile is his inconsistent command which continues to hamper him in starts this season. He ranks near the bottom in most conventional control proxies including Strike%, Zone%, and First Pitch Strike%, indicating that he may ultimately end up in the bullpen. Nonetheless, Wiggins has some of the most exciting stuff of all MiLB pitchers and if he can keep the walks in check, his ceiling as a starter is very tantalizing.<\/p>\n 66) Jarlin Susana \u2013 P \u2013 WSH<\/p>\n \n Age: 22, \n DOB: 2004-03-23, No MiLB Data Available<\/p>\n
\n <\/a><\/p>\n
Click here for an interactive version of my Top 100 Prospects List<\/a><\/p>\n
\n1) Konnor Griffin \u2013 SS \u2013 PIT<\/p>\n![\"Konnor](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: R\/R,
\n 6′ 3″\/222 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Jackson, USA <\/p>\n![\"Pittsburgh](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/134.svg\")
<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 21
\n 1.196
\n 0.188
\n 0
\n 3
\n 19.0%
\n 23.8%
\n 25.7%
\n 39.8%
\n 58.3%<\/p>\n![\"Kevin](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097752_208_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: L\/R,
\n 5′ 9″\/187 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Media, USA <\/p>\n![\"Detroit](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/116.svg\")
<\/p>\n
\n3) JJ Wetherholt \u2013 SS \u2013 STL<\/p>\n![\"JJ](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097753_818_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: L\/R,
\n 5′ 9″\/190 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Baltimore, USA <\/p>\n![\"St.](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/138.svg\")
<\/p>\n![\"Jes\u00fas](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097754_126_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: S\/R,
\n 6′ 1″\/221 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n San Cristobal, Dominican Republic <\/p>\n![\"Biloxi](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/158.svg\")
<\/p>\n
Levels: AA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 45
\n 1.009
\n 0.205
\n 1
\n 4
\n 17.8%
\n 13.3%
\n 17.8%
\n 49.7%
\n 51.6%<\/p>\n![\"Max](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097754_471_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: L\/L,
\n 5′ 11″\/205 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Franklin, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 66
\n 0.976
\n 0.185
\n 0
\n 6
\n 7.6%
\n 15.2%
\n 15.2%
\n 41.5%
\n 54.9%<\/p>\n![\"Colt](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097755_118_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: L\/R,
\n 6′ 0″\/195 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Zanesville, USA <\/p>\n![\"Tacoma](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/136.svg\")
<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 54
\n 0.686
\n 0.143
\n 1
\n 2
\n 31.5%
\n 3.7%
\n 27.4%
\n 59.7%
\n 48.5%<\/p>\n![\"Trey](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097756_647_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n RHP,
\n 6′ 4″\/225 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Pottstown, USA <\/p>\n![\"Dunedin](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/141.svg\")
<\/p>\n
Levels: A <\/p>\n
\n IP
\n ERA
\n WHIP
\n K%
\n BB%
\n K-BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Strike%<\/p>\n
\n 5.1
\n 8.44
\n 1.31
\n 39.1%
\n 8.7%
\n 30.4%
\n 36.6%
\n 66.7%<\/p>\n![\"Ryan](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097756_803_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n RHP,
\n 6′ 5″\/220 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Aurora, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AA <\/p>\n
\n IP
\n ERA
\n WHIP
\n K%
\n BB%
\n K-BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Strike%<\/p>\n
\n 8.0
\n 4.50
\n 1.50
\n 24.2%
\n 9.1%
\n 15.2%
\n 26.4%
\n 67.0%<\/p>\n
\n9) Leo De Vries \u2013 SS \u2013 ATH<\/p>\n![\"Leo](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097757_139_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: S\/R,
\n 6′ 0″\/183 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Azua, Dominican Republic <\/p>\n![\"Midland](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/133.svg\")
<\/p>\n
Levels: AA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 42
\n 0.956
\n 0.194
\n 2
\n 2
\n 19.0%
\n 14.3%
\n 26.9%
\n 47.6%
\n 46.4%<\/p>\n![\"Payton](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097758_632_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n LHP,
\n 6′ 6″\/250 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Stillwater, USA <\/p>\n![\"Worcester](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/111.svg\")
<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n IP
\n ERA
\n WHIP
\n K%
\n BB%
\n K-BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Strike%<\/p>\n
\n 15.0
\n 3.00
\n 1.07
\n 31.1%
\n 6.6%
\n 24.6%
\n 28.7%
\n 65.5%<\/p>\n![\"Chase](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097758_386_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: L\/L,
\n 6′ 3″\/235 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Frederick, USA <\/p>\n![\"Cleveland](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/114.svg\")
<\/p>\n![\"Carson](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097759_474_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: L\/R,
\n 6′ 1″\/184 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Oklahoma City, USA <\/p>\n![\"New](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/121.svg\")
<\/p>\n![\"Walker](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097760_592_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: L\/R,
\n 6′ 3″\/210 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Wilmington, USA <\/p>\n![\"St.](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/142.svg\")
<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 42
\n 0.654
\n 0.030
\n 0
\n 3
\n 14.3%
\n 19.0%
\n 17.2%
\n 39.5%
\n 44.4%<\/p>\n![\"Aidan](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097760_828_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: R\/R,
\n 6′ 1″\/205 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Dunedin, USA <\/p>\n![\"Lehigh](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/143.svg\")
<\/p>\n![\"Seth](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097761_381_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n RHP,
\n 6′ 4″\/190 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Pomona, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: A <\/p>\n
\n IP
\n ERA
\n WHIP
\n K%
\n BB%
\n K-BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Strike%<\/p>\n
\n 7.0
\n 1.29
\n 0.57
\n 60.0%
\n 4.0%
\n 56.0%
\n 66.0%
\n 71.7%<\/p>\n![\"Alfredo](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097761_95_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: R\/R,
\n 6′ 2″\/210 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Miranda, Venezuela <\/p>\n![\"Dayton](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/113.svg\")
<\/p>\n
Levels: A+ <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 36
\n 1.060
\n 0.240
\n 1
\n 0
\n 16.7%
\n 27.8%
\n 26.6%
\n 42.4%
\n 55.0%<\/p>\n![\"Rainiel](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097762_345_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: R\/R,
\n 5′ 10″\/197 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Pimentel, Dominican Republic <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: A+ <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 36
\n 0.968
\n 0.241
\n 2
\n 1
\n 16.7%
\n 16.7%
\n 30.5%
\n 45.0%
\n 65.2%<\/p>\n![\"Edward](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097763_665_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: L\/R,
\n 6′ 3″\/200 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Los Alcarrizos, Dominican Republic <\/p>\n<\/p>\n![\"Connelly](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097763_0_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n LHP,
\n 6′ 3″\/195 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Midlothian, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n![\"Robby](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097764_422_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n LHP,
\n 6′ 3″\/210 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Reno, USA <\/p>\n![\"Jacksonville](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/146.svg\")
<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n IP
\n ERA
\n WHIP
\n K%
\n BB%
\n K-BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Strike%<\/p>\n
\n 13.0
\n 2.77
\n 1.15
\n 40.7%
\n 14.8%
\n 25.9%
\n 33.3%
\n 60.7%<\/p>\n![\"Thomas](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097764_683_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n LHP,
\n 6′ 5″\/240 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Rowley, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: A <\/p>\n
\n IP
\n ERA
\n WHIP
\n K%
\n BB%
\n K-BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Strike%<\/p>\n
\n 6.0
\n 3.00
\n 1.50
\n 38.5%
\n 23.1%
\n 15.4%
\n 41.7%
\n 59.8%<\/p>\n![\"Gage](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097765_807_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n LHP,
\n 6′ 0″\/200 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Aliso Viejo, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n IP
\n ERA
\n WHIP
\n K%
\n BB%
\n K-BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Strike%<\/p>\n
\n 6.0
\n 1.50
\n 1.33
\n 28.6%
\n 14.3%
\n 14.3%
\n 32.8%
\n 60.6%<\/p>\n![\"Kade](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097765_891_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n LHP,
\n 6′ 2″\/179 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Slidell, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AA <\/p>\n
\n IP
\n ERA
\n WHIP
\n K%
\n BB%
\n K-BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Strike%<\/p>\n
\n 9.0
\n 0.00
\n 0.89
\n 48.6%
\n 8.6%
\n 40.0%
\n 41.3%
\n 70.5%<\/p>\n![\"Caleb](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097766_345_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: R\/R,
\n 6′ 1″\/195 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Lansing, USA <\/p>\n![\"Winston-Salem](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/145.svg\")
<\/p>\n
Levels: A+ <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 39
\n 1.026
\n 0.364
\n 2
\n 0
\n 28.2%
\n 10.3%
\n 34.2%
\n 50.0%
\n 65.2%<\/p>\n![\"Bryce](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097766_38_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: L\/R,
\n 6′ 3″\/195 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Simi Valley, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: A <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 29
\n 0.521
\n 0.160
\n 1
\n 2
\n 44.8%
\n 13.8%
\n 35.0%
\n 29.9%
\n 50.0%<\/p>\n![\"Luis](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097767_600_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: R\/R,
\n 5′ 11″\/185 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n El Limon, Dominican Republic <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: A+ <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 27
\n 1.243
\n 0.150
\n 0
\n 5
\n 14.8%
\n 22.2%
\n 12.8%
\n 43.9%
\n 58.8%<\/p>\n![\"George](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097767_759_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: R\/R,
\n 6′ 2″\/190 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Miami, USA <\/p>\n![\"Somerset](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/147.svg\")
<\/p>\n
Levels: AA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 32
\n 1.388
\n 0.393
\n 2
\n 2
\n 12.5%
\n 12.5%
\n 32.7%
\n 38.5%
\n 62.5%<\/p>\n![\"Josuar](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097768_277_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: S\/R,
\n 5′ 10″\/178 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n San Cristobal, Dominican Republic <\/p>\n![\"DSL](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/137.svg\")
<\/p>\n![\"Bryce](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097769_321_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: L\/R,
\n 6′ 7″\/251 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Fairfax, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 63
\n 0.964
\n 0.160
\n 1
\n 0
\n 30.2%
\n 15.9%
\n 37.6%
\n 37.5%
\n 54.8%<\/p>\n![\"Andrew](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097769_568_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n RHP,
\n 6′ 7″\/215 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Pompano Beach, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n![\"River](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097770_511_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n RHP,
\n 6′ 2″\/195 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Charlotte, USA <\/p>\n![\"Oklahoma](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/119.svg\")
<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n IP
\n ERA
\n WHIP
\n K%
\n BB%
\n K-BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Strike%<\/p>\n
\n 7.0
\n 5.14
\n 1.57
\n 30.3%
\n 6.1%
\n 24.2%
\n 28.8%
\n 60.5%<\/p>\n![\"Didier](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097770_524_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n RHP,
\n 6′ 0″\/170 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Tolu, Colombia <\/p>\n![\"Gwinnett](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/144.svg\")
<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n IP
\n ERA
\n WHIP
\n K%
\n BB%
\n K-BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Strike%<\/p>\n
\n 9.2
\n 0.00
\n 0.83
\n 40.5%
\n 13.5%
\n 27.0%
\n 43.1%
\n 57.6%<\/p>\n![\"Noah](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097771_449_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n LHP,
\n 6′ 10″\/240 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Naperville, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n IP
\n ERA
\n WHIP
\n K%
\n BB%
\n K-BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Strike%<\/p>\n
\n 14.0
\n 1.29
\n 0.43
\n 40.4%
\n 4.3%
\n 36.2%
\n 36.1%
\n 71.2%<\/p>\n![\"Emmanuel](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097772_65_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: L\/L,
\n 5′ 11″\/210 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Santiago, Dominican Republic <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 45
\n 0.706
\n 0.158
\n 2
\n 2
\n 26.7%
\n 11.1%
\n 36.5%
\n 48.0%
\n 59.3%<\/p>\n![\"Josue](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097772_291_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: L\/R,
\n 6′ 4″\/200 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Maracay, Venezuela <\/p>\n<\/p>\n![\"Ralphy](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097773_885_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: L\/R,
\n 6′ 1″\/240 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n San Pedro, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 37
\n 0.999
\n 0.250
\n 2
\n 1
\n 10.8%
\n 10.8%
\n 22.9%
\n 50.4%
\n 42.9%<\/p>\n![\"Zyhir](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097773_76_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: L\/L,
\n 5′ 10″\/193 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Chesapeake, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 37
\n 0.797
\n 0.235
\n 2
\n 1
\n 27.0%
\n 5.4%
\n 25.0%
\n 45.7%
\n 56.0%<\/p>\n![\"Josue](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097774_837_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: L\/L,
\n 6′ 3″\/185 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Brooklyn, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 40
\n 0.939
\n 0.171
\n 1
\n 2
\n 15.0%
\n 12.5%
\n 23.5%
\n 38.9%
\n 62.1%<\/p>\n![\"Eduardo](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097774_359_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: R\/R,
\n 6′ 1″\/175 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Ocumare del Tuy, Venezuela <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: A+ <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 35
\n 0.293
\n 0.000
\n 0
\n 0
\n 25.7%
\n 5.7%
\n 22.4%
\n 36.7%
\n 62.5%<\/p>\n![\"Sebastian](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097775_845_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: R\/R,
\n 6′ 4″\/190 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Nassau, Bahamas <\/p>\n![\"Frisco](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/140.svg\")
<\/p>\n
\n41) Carlos Lagrange \u2013 P \u2013 NYY<\/p>\n![\"Carlos](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097775_478_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n RHP,
\n 6′ 7″\/248 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Bayaguana, Dominican Republic <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n IP
\n ERA
\n WHIP
\n K%
\n BB%
\n K-BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Strike%<\/p>\n
\n 10.2
\n 3.38
\n 1.50
\n 27.7%
\n 19.1%
\n 8.5%
\n 31.8%
\n 55.6%<\/p>\n![\"George](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097776_145_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n RHP,
\n 6′ 2″\/195 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n West Bend, USA <\/p>\n![\"Salt](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/108.svg\")
<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n IP
\n ERA
\n WHIP
\n K%
\n BB%
\n K-BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Strike%<\/p>\n
\n 4.2
\n 1.93
\n 1.29
\n 23.8%
\n 0.0%
\n 23.8%
\n 20.4%
\n 70.5%<\/p>\n![\"Jonah](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097776_815_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n RHP,
\n 6′ 1″\/180 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Markham, Canada <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n IP
\n ERA
\n WHIP
\n K%
\n BB%
\n K-BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Strike%<\/p>\n
\n 10.2
\n 5.06
\n 1.22
\n 27.7%
\n 14.9%
\n 12.8%
\n 29.3%
\n 59.7%<\/p>\n![\"Joshua](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097777_603_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: R\/R,
\n 6′ 3″\/220 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Boston, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 55
\n 0.708
\n 0.188
\n 2
\n 3
\n 27.3%
\n 9.1%
\n 34.5%
\n 51.8%
\n 54.5%<\/p>\n![\"Ryan](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097777_816_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: R\/R,
\n 6′ 0″\/205 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Sarasota, USA <\/p>\n![\"Reno](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/109.svg\")
<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 69
\n 0.985
\n 0.263
\n 2
\n 1
\n 26.1%
\n 14.5%
\n 24.8%
\n 34.6%
\n 67.5%<\/p>\n![\"Michael](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097778_244_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: R\/R,
\n 5′ 10″\/160 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Cartagena, Colombia <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 40
\n 0.757
\n 0.229
\n 2
\n 1
\n 25.0%
\n 10.0%
\n 26.0%
\n 47.8%
\n 56.0%<\/p>\n![\"Jacob](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097779_830_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: R\/R,
\n 6′ 0″\/205 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Redlands, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 32
\n 0.540
\n 0.179
\n 1
\n 2
\n 31.3%
\n 9.4%
\n 28.3%
\n 43.2%
\n 61.1%<\/p>\n![\"Jett](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097779_565_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: R\/R,
\n 5′ 7″\/179 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Dallas, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 61
\n 0.472
\n 0.000
\n 0
\n 4
\n 21.3%
\n 14.8%
\n 22.9%
\n 43.9%
\n 65.8%<\/p>\n![\"Travis](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097780_897_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: L\/R,
\n 5′ 11″\/199 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Hornsby, Australia <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 68
\n 0.739
\n 0.140
\n 0
\n 3
\n 17.6%
\n 14.7%
\n 18.0%
\n 44.7%
\n 47.8%<\/p>\n![\"Aiva](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097780_458_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: R\/R,
\n 6′ 5″\/220 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Honolulu, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n![\"Joe](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097781_712_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: L\/R,
\n 6′ 0″\/210 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Williamsville, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 43
\n 0.580
\n 0.111
\n 1
\n 0
\n 25.6%
\n 16.3%
\n 27.5%
\n 41.3%
\n 48.0%<\/p>\n![\"Mike](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097781_16_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: R\/R,
\n 6′ 2″\/188 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Mineola, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: A+ <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 34
\n 0.584
\n 0.038
\n 0
\n 1
\n 23.5%
\n 20.6%
\n 26.5%
\n 34.5%
\n 55.6%<\/p>\n![\"Michael](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097782_988_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n RHP,
\n 6′ 3″\/190 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Matthews, USA <\/p>\n![\"Montgomery](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/139.svg\")
<\/p>\n
Levels: AA <\/p>\n
\n IP
\n ERA
\n WHIP
\n K%
\n BB%
\n K-BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Strike%<\/p>\n
\n 4.0
\n 4.50
\n 1.75
\n 23.5%
\n 23.5%
\n 0.0%
\n 36.0%
\n 50.8%<\/p>\n![\"Caden](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097783_103_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n RHP,
\n 6′ 5″\/185 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Kissimmee, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n![\"Juneiker](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097783_809_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: L\/L,
\n 5′ 10″\/168 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Los Taques, Venezuela <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: A <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 28
\n 0.458
\n 0.000
\n 0
\n 2
\n 17.9%
\n 21.4%
\n 13.3%
\n 38.8%
\n 41.2%<\/p>\n![\"Nate](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097784_937_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: R\/R,
\n 6′ 0″\/200 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Joliet, USA <\/p>\n![\"Frederick](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/110.svg\")
<\/p>\n
Levels: A+ <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 24
\n 0.633
\n 0.050
\n 0
\n 1
\n 29.2%
\n 12.5%
\n 31.8%
\n 54.3%
\n 23.1%<\/p>\n![\"Eli](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097784_595_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: S\/R,
\n 6′ 1″\/180 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Lawton, USA <\/p>\n![\"Fredericksburg](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/120.svg\")
<\/p>\n
Levels: A <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 41
\n 0.438
\n 0.056
\n 0
\n 8
\n 26.8%
\n 12.2%
\n 35.2%
\n 46.1%
\n 52.0%<\/p>\n![\"Liam](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097785_388_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n LHP,
\n 6′ 2″\/220 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Boston, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AA <\/p>\n
\n IP
\n ERA
\n WHIP
\n K%
\n BB%
\n K-BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Strike%<\/p>\n
\n 3.0
\n 12.00
\n 3.00
\n 17.6%
\n 5.9%
\n 11.8%
\n 42.9%
\n 64.6%<\/p>\n![\"Dasan](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097786_257_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n LHP,
\n 6′ 5″\/165 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Grapevine, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: A+ <\/p>\n
\n IP
\n ERA
\n WHIP
\n K%
\n BB%
\n K-BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Strike%<\/p>\n
\n 6.1
\n 8.53
\n 1.74
\n 20.0%
\n 16.7%
\n 3.3%
\n 20.8%
\n 60.8%<\/p>\n![\"Johnny](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097786_278_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n LHP,
\n 6′ 3″\/210 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Commerce, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: A+ <\/p>\n
\n IP
\n ERA
\n WHIP
\n K%
\n BB%
\n K-BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Strike%<\/p>\n
\n 4.0
\n 2.25
\n 1.50
\n 44.4%
\n 16.7%
\n 27.8%
\n 37.2%
\n 65.4%<\/p>\n![\"Cooper](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097787_759_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: R\/R,
\n 6′ 4″\/210 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Hialeah, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 37
\n 0.452
\n 0.000
\n 0
\n 2
\n 16.2%
\n 10.8%
\n 18.3%
\n 43.5%
\n 40.7%<\/p>\n![\"Franklin](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097787_532_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: R\/R,
\n 5′ 11″\/170 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Caracas, Venezuela <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 22
\n 1.251
\n 0.118
\n 0
\n 0
\n 9.1%
\n 9.1%
\n 12.5%
\n 38.1%
\n 68.8%<\/p>\n![\"Braden](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097788_551_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n B\/T: S\/R,
\n 6′ 2″\/220 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Des Moines, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AA <\/p>\n
\n PA
\n OPS
\n ISO
\n HR
\n SB
\n K%
\n BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Swing%
\n Air%<\/p>\n
\n 43
\n 0.834
\n 0.273
\n 3
\n 1
\n 27.9%
\n 18.6%
\n 33.3%
\n 52.2%
\n 43.5%<\/p>\n![\"Brody](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097788_919_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n RHP,
\n 6′ 4″\/200 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Summerville, USA <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n IP
\n ERA
\n WHIP
\n K%
\n BB%
\n K-BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Strike%<\/p>\n
\n 14.0
\n 1.93
\n 1.50
\n 22.0%
\n 20.3%
\n 1.7%
\n 30.1%
\n 54.6%<\/p>\n![\"Jaxon](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097789_509_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n RHP,
\n 6′ 6″\/225 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Roland, USA <\/p>\n![\"Iowa](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/112.svg\")
<\/p>\n
Levels: AAA <\/p>\n
\n IP
\n ERA
\n WHIP
\n K%
\n BB%
\n K-BB%
\n Whiff%
\n Strike%<\/p>\n
\n 8.0
\n 5.63
\n 1.50
\n 27.8%
\n 13.9%
\n 13.9%
\n 34.5%
\n 57.1%<\/p>\n![\"Jarlin](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097789_165_current.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n RHP,
\n 6′ 6″\/235 lbs\n <\/p>\n
\n Villa Isabela, Dominican Republic <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
![\"Theo](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097790_494_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"JoJo](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097790_965_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Dax](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097791_386_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Connor](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097791_892_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Wei-En](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097792_759_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Jamie](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097792_293_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Kyson](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097793_630_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Tanner](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097794_832_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Luis](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097794_259_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Gage](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097795_366_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Jacob](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097795_141_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Owen](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097796_357_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Lazaro](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097796_226_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Ethan](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097797_203_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Fresno](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/115.svg\")
<\/p>\n![\"Arjun](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097798_305_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Khal](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097798_118_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Brandon](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097799_552_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"JR](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097799_69_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Logan](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097800_237_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Jack](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097800_454_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Hagen](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097801_299_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Joseph](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097801_689_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Braylon](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097802_292_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Eduardo](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097802_345_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Ethan](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097803_914_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"San](\"https:\/\/www.mlbstatic.com\/team-logos\/135.svg\")
<\/p>\n![\"Gage](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097804_217_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Cam](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097804_130_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Christian](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097805_214_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"A.J.](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097805_720_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Luis](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097806_329_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Charlee](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097806_619_current.png\")
<\/p>\n![\"Travis](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1776097807_625_current.png\")
<\/p>\n