TheHurl

That is easy to judge in the majors (with replay) a little harder without replay. The new slide rule was partially put in for the trickle down effect. We really don't need our 12 year olds breaking up infielders...err I mean double plays.

Working for me now. Hopefully I stop getting an email every time I'm quoted too. I'm far to popular for that (I've always had notifications on here...but never the email in the past).

Yeah I'm not cleaning up the 51-100 list. 51 Last: 52 cal_quantrill.jpg Cal Quantrill Padres RHP Notes: Fastball: 60 | Curveball: 45 | Slider: 50 | Changeup: 70 | Control: 50 Scouting Report: The Padres streamlined Quantrill's mechanics to help his velocity come easier, and it did in 2017. He now sits comfortably at 93-95 mph and can reach back for 97. He holds that velocity, pitches downhill and commands his fastball, making it a plus pitch. His 81-83 mph changeup is his out pitch and one of the best in the minors. He sells it with identical arm speed as his fastball, and the pitch slows suddenly just in front of the plate. His 81-84 mph slider flashes above-average but lacks consistency, and the Padres are focused on developing his mid-70s curveball. Quantrill throws all his pitches for strikes and has above-average command. VIDEO 52 Last: 53 alec_hansen.jpg Alec Hansen White Sox RHP Notes: Fastball: 70 | Curveball: 55 | Slider: 40 | Changeup: 55 | Control: 45 Scouting Report: Hansen starts his arsenal with a mid-90s fastball that peaks at 98 mph. He gets downward plane on the pitch, and the White Sox made mechanical tweaks-namely keeping his shoulders even throughout his delivery-to help keep his fastball life consistent. Hansen couples his fastball with a hard curveball that flashes plus potential. He improved his changeup from a show-me pitch at Oklahoma to one with heavy sink and average potential. He's also working to develop a slider. Hansen's imposing size gives him an intimidation factor on the mound but also contributes to inconsistent command and control. VIDEO 53 Last: 54 luis_robert.jpg Luis Robert White Sox OF Notes: Hit: 55 | Power: 60 | Speed: 70 | Fielding: 50 | Arm: 45 Scouting Report: Eloy Jimenez is the top prospect in the White Sox system and is farther along, but Robert's tools are just as impressive. He boasts a strong, lean frame at 6-foot-3 and 220 pounds. His swing is compact and simple, and he produces well above-average bat speed. He's got plus raw power and slugged three homers in limited time in the Dominican Summer League. He does swing and miss on elevated fastballs, but it's not a huge ding on his record. Robert was rated as a solid-average to plus runner as an amateur, but he has gotten faster as he matured and now earns plus-plus grades for his speed. The White Sox believe Robert will be able to maintain enough speed and range to stay in center field. If that doesn't work out, his bat will more than play in a corner. VIDEO 54 Last: 56 julio_pablo_headshot.jpg Julio Pablo Martinez Rangers OF Notes: Hit: 55 | Power: 55 | Speed: 60 | Fielding: 55 | Arm: 50 Scouting Report: Under the previous Collective Bargaining Agreement, teams were able to blast through their international bonus pools, which is how Cuban outfielder Luis Robert signed with the White Sox for a $26 million bonus in 2017. Martinez is subject to the new rules, which is why he had to settle for $2.8 million from the Rangers. Martinez had been one of the top players left in Cuba, having starred in the country’s junior leagues and then in Cuba’s top league, Serie Nacional, where in his final season he batted .333/.469/.498 in 264 plate appearances with 52 walks, 30 strikeouts, six home runs and 24 stolen bases in 29 attempts. Though he’s not that big, Martinez has a promising combination of power and speed. He’s a center fielder who is plus runner with an average arm. He has whippy bat speed, strong wrists and a tick above-average power. Martinez is a good low-ball hitter, and while his power comes with some swing-and-miss especially up in the zone, his strikeout rate should be manageable. His overall profile has similarities to a smaller version of Curtis Granderson. Martinez is working back into form after a long layoff from competitive baseball activity. He's likely to head to the Dominican Summer League to shake off some rust before coming to the U.S. later this year, likely with one of the Rangers Class A affiliates. VIDEO 55 Last: 59 ryan_mcmahon.jpg Ryan McMahon Rockies 1B Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 55 | Speed: 45 | Fielding: 50 | Arm: 55 Scouting Report: McMahon possesses soft hands and a strong arm, but his reaction time was a concern at third base. He handled the move to first base well and, while physically large for second base, impressed the Rockies with how he adapted to the position, although opposing scouts are less convinced. Offensively, McMahon has a consistent, short stroke and uses the whole field. He sits fastball and takes advantage of mistakes, with the strength to produce above-average power in Coors Field. Strikeouts were an issue in the past, but McMahon significantly improved his approach and plate discipline and struck out just 97 times in 2017, compared to an average of 153 strikeouts his first three seasons. VIDEO 56 Last: 40 franklin_barreto.jpg Franklin Barreto Athletics SS Notes: Hit: 55 | Power: 50 | Speed: 60 | Fielding: 50 | Arm: 50 Scouting Report: Barreto had two stints in the majors in 2017 and went just 14-for-71 (.197) thanks to a 43 percent strikeout rate. His minor league strikeout rate spiked from 18 percent at Double-A in 2016 to 28 percent at Triple-A in 2017. Developed as a shortstop, Barreto has spent time at second base in the minors and majors. He has the arm and range to play shortstop in the bigs but is better suited for second because his arm at short can be a little erratic. As a hitter, he uses the whole field and has more power than you'd expect from his stature, though he needs to make more contact. His plus speed makes him a base-stealing threat. VIDEO 57 – Last: 57 anthony_alford.jpg Anthony Alford Blue Jays OF Notes: Hit: 55 | Power: 50 | Speed: 60 | Fielding: 60 | Arm: 40 Scouting Report: Alford is a premium athlete who glides around center field with plus speed. He has good anticipation off the bat, getting quick breaks with clean routes to give him above-average range, though with a below-average arm. Alford has a table-setter offensive profile with his on-base skills and speed. His elevated strikeout rate in 2016 was an aberration, with Alford showing a patient approach, good bat-to-ball skills and the ability to use the opposite field in 2017. Alford has never cracked double-digit homers in a season, though more power could come once he learns which pitches he can turn on to drive and elevate to his pull side. VIDEO 58 Last: 61 kolby_allard.jpg Kolby Allard Braves LHP Notes: Fastball: 50 | Curveball: 60 | Changeup: 60 | Control: 60 Scouting Report: Allard is a nibbler by necessity. His average 88-92 mph fastball lacks the oomph and plane to consistently challenge hitters, but thanks to plus command, he largely avoids the heart of the plate. He can manipulate his fastball by cutting it to get in on hitters' hands. His changeup graded as consistently plus in 2017, while his curveball is plus at its best, but it wasn't as consistent in 2017. His lack of size limits his projection, but his preternatural polish and command give him a high likelihood of big league success. VIDEO 59 Last: 62 adrian_morejon.jpg Adrian Morejon Padres LHP Notes: Fastball: 60 | Curveball: 50 | Changeup: 60 | Control: 55 Scouting Report: Morejon draws praise for his intangibles and poise as much as his stuff. He has an advanced understanding of how to set up hitters, mix his pitches and exploit weaknesses. His stuff isn't too shabby either. Morejon's fastball sits 91-93 mph and touches 95 in his starts and works 94-96 in short bursts. He throws two changeups that flash plus, one a diving knuckle-change and the other a traditional change with sink and run. His curveball shows above-average spin and power, but he gets rotational and his arm drags on the pitch at times, causing him to lose the strike zone. The same delivery flaw results in inconsistent fastball command. VIDEO 60 Last: 63 chance_sisco_2.jpg Chance Sisco Orioles C Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 45 | Speed: 40 | Fielding: 50 | Arm: 50 Scouting Report: Sisco has a calm lefthanded swing with fluid hands, and projects to be an above-average hitter with the potential for average power as he continues to add strength to his slight frame and improve on his gap power. While the team touts improvement in all facets of his defensive game, including receiving, blocking and game-management, the running game has always challenged Sisco's average arm strength. Sisco threw out 41 percent of would-be base stealers in the second half at Triple-A Norfolk, but that only raised his season rate to 22.6 percent. He'll need to have perfect footwork and transfers to consistently lower his pop times below 2.0 seconds. VIDEO 61 Last: 65 sandy_alcantara.jpg Sandy Alcantara Marlins RHP Notes: Fastball: 70 | Curveball: 50 | Slider: 50 | Changeup: 40 | Control: 45 Scouting Report: Alcantara packs big velocity but has yet to harness it. His fastball sits 96-97 mph as a starter, touches 100 and has been clocked as high as 102. It's a big pitch, but Alcantara's command and control are below-average, resulting in too many hittable fastballs over the plate or well off of it. He complements his power fastball with flashes of promising secondaries, but they aren't consistent. His curveball and slider run together into an 83-88 mph power breaking ball, but he is learning to separate them, and they both project to average. His 89-91 mph changeup is wildly inconsistent but flashes above-average potential. VIDEO 62 Last: 66 kyle_lewis.jpg Kyle Lewis Mariners OF Notes: Hit: 55 | Power: 60 | Speed: 50 | Fielding: 55 | Arm: 55 Scouting Report: When healthy, Lewis has everything you want to see in a premier, middle-of-the-order outfielder. He plays the game hard and has the strong work ethic that allows him to make the most of his above-average tools. He has solid bat speed and a feel for the barrel, with plus raw power. It was obvious to scouts who saw him in the Cal League that he was not always in rhythm at the plate, with his upper half not syncing with his lower half, but he should get back in the groove when his knee is 100 percent healthy. His hands work well, and he's got a line-drive stroke with loft and home run power to all fields. Lewis' speed hasn't come all the way back, but he should again be an average runner when healthy, perhaps a tick more underway. While Lewis has primarily been a center fielder, scouts don't see the instincts needed to stay there despite his ability to cover plenty of ground. An above-average arm makes him better suited for right field. He's primarily been a DH since returning from his knee injury out of caution. VIDEO 63 Last: 60 jorge_mateo.jpg Jorge Mateo Athletics SS Notes: Hit: 50 | Power: 45 | Speed: 80 | Fielding: 50 | Arm: 55 Scouting Report: Mateo's development seemed to stall after he was sent back to high Class A Tampa in 2017. But a promotion to Double-A Trenton seemed to spur him to new heights and he was traded just more than a month later. Though the A's used Mateo exclusively as a shortstop in his stint at Double-A Midland, he played some second base and center field in the Yankees' system. Mateo needs to make more consistent contact to best use his legs and sneaky power. He struck out 25 percent of the time in 2017. VIDEO 64 Last: 99 brandon_marsh.jpg Brandon Marsh Angels OF Notes: Hit: 55 | Power: 55 |Speed: 60 | Fielding: 55 | Arm: 60 Scouting Report: Marsh flashed his five-tool potential as one of the best players in the Pioneer League in his pro debut in 2017, although he missed a month with a sprained thumb. A standout wide receiver who helped his high school team win Georgia AAAA state championships in 2013 and 2014, Marsh is an elite athlete with a strong frame, plus speed and plus arm strength. He looked a little raw offensively in instructional league last fall, but showed advanced plate discipline at Orem, sitting on pitches like a college hitter. Marsh has shown an ability to hit to all fields and could grow into more power as he matures physically. The way the ball comes off his bat leads some scouts to project above-average power in his future. The Angels believe Marsh has the speed and instincts to cover a lot of ground in center field, though he may eventually move to a corner spot. VIDEO 65 Last: 100 griffin_canning.jpg Griffin Canning Angels RHP Notes: Fastball: 60 | Slider: 55 | Curveball: 50 | Changeup: 55 | Control: 50 Scouting Report: A heavy workload as a junior at UCLA and a report of “potential issues” in a pre-draft MRI test didn't scare the Angels off Canning, a projected first-round pick who fell to the second round, No. 47 overall, and signed for $1.459 million. The Angels were comfortable with Canning's medicals, but were still very careful with him. Canning spent the summer in Arizona working on strength and conditioning and didn't pitch for an affiliate–making him one of the few top 50 picks to not get into an official game. Canning's four-pitch mix included a four-seam fastball between 90-94 mph with high spin rate that he commands, and in his pro debut in 2018 it jumped to 93-97. His slider, curveball and changeup all flash above-average potential. His changeup was his go-to secondary pitch as a college sophomore, but he threw more breaking balls as a junior, when he went 7-4, 2.34 in 119 innings over 17 starts, finishing second in the nation with 140 strikeouts, walking 32 and holding opponents to a .213 average. He showed durability under a robust workload in 2017, throwing a 134-pitch shutout of rival Southern California in early May. Canning is a polished and advanced college pitcher who could move quickly through the system, but he needs to show he is healthy. Canning already reached Double-A by April of his first professional season and projects as a mid-rotation starter. VIDEO 66 Last: 77 jay_dunning.jpg Dane Dunning White Sox RHP Notes: Fastball: 60 | Slider: 60 | Changeup: 55 | Control: 55 Scouting Report: Dunning operates primarily with a sinker and a slider, but he has a changeup as well. He sits in the low to mid-90s, peaking at 96 mph. When his delivery is clicking, Dunning features heavy sink and will coax hitters into beating the ball into the ground. He struggled at times to get out over his front side, which had a flattening effect on his stuff and resulted in an elevated-and out-of-character-home run rate of 1.1 per nine innings at high Class A Winston-Salem. Dunning's slider and changeup, both thrown in the low to mid-80s, have at least above-average potential. To maintain consistency and crispness on his pitches, he needs to stay tall through his delivery. VIDEO 67 Last: 64 mitchell_white.jpg Mitchell White Dodgers RHP Notes: Fastball: 60 | Curveball: 55 | Slider: 60 | Changeup: 45 | Control: 50 Scouting Report: No pitcher in the organization is harder to square up than White. His fastball sits 94-97 mph at its best, and that premium velocity is enhanced with late run and sink. His heater plays up even more with how he mixes it with his plus slider. He manipulates the break and depth of the pitch and uses it to steal a strike before coming back with a nasty fastball that moves in the opposite direction. When he wants to go north-south he'll unleash an above-average curveball. His changeup is developing. White is a good athlete with a fluid delivery, but he loses his release point and direction in spurts, leading to bouts of wildness. 68 Last: 67 ryan_mountcastle.jpg Ryan Mountcastle Orioles 3B Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 60 | Speed 45 | Field 45 | Arm 40 Scouting Report: Upon a promotion to Double-A Bowie last year, Mountcastle shifted from shortstop-where he had committed 13 errors in 82 games and showed a well-below-average arm-to third base. Early reports indicate the momentum taking him toward first base on most plays from the hot corner helps his arm tick up to below average. Many scouts believe he's ticketed for left field or first base. Mountcastle's plus raw power, advanced approach and plus hit tool will carry him, but he'll face added pressure because of his defensive profile. He gets good extension in his righthanded swing to attack the ball and hit with power to all fields, and has shown ability to recognize spin and stay with pitches. VIDEO 69 – Last: 69 corbin_burnes.png Corbin Burnes Brewers RHP Notes: Fastball: 55 | Curveball: 60 | Slider: 55 | Changeup: 50 | Control: 55 Scouting Report: Burnes pounds the strike zone with quality stuff and growing confidence. He modified his delivery in 2017 by squaring up to the plate and allowing his lower half to drive toward the plate. At Biloxi, he even switched to a traditional windup instead of a modified stretch. With quick arm action, Burnes throws a 92-95 mph fastball with natural cut. He has three secondary pitches-a 77-80 mph curveball, a mid-80s slider and a high-80s split changeup-none of which grade much above-average, but he commands all three. His curve is his best secondary offering, but his slider is effective as well. Burnes maintains his stuff deep into starts with above-average control. VIDEO 70 – Last: 70 carson_kelly.jpg Carson Kelly Cardinals C Notes: Hit: 50 | Power: 50 | Speed: 20 | Fielding: 70 | Arm: 60 Scouting Report: Kelly remains a defense-first catcher, but the gap between his glove and his bat has shrunk. Behind the plate he shows soft hands, pristine footwork, good flexibility and a plus arm. He excels at game-calling and managing his staff. Kelly's biggest development has come on offense. Early in his career he was overaggressive early in counts, but he has become more patient and better at hunting fastballs he can drive. The result was a career high for home runs and OPS at Triple-A Memphis in 2017. He is still working on finding consistency in his load and timing. VIDEO 71 – Last: 71 albert_abreu.jpg Albert Abreu Yankees RHP Notes: Fastball: 70 | Curveball: 60 | Changeup: 55 | Control: 50 Scouting Report: With another year under his belt, Abreu's fastball has ticked up even more. He now sits in the mid-90s with regularity and touches as high as 101 mph on occasion. He couples his fastball, which has average life, with a curveball and changeup that project to be at least average if not plus in the future. He still needs to refine his command, and some evaluators have seen more of a thrower than a pitcher at this point, but scouts inside and outside the organization see a pitcher with the upside of a No. 2 starter if everything develops. VIDEO 72 – Last: 72 matt_manning.jpg Matt Manning Tigers RHP Notes: Fastball: 60 | Curveball: 60 | Changeup: 60 | Control: 45 Scouting Report: When his mechanics are synced, Manning can dominate, but as with many tall pitchers, that's not always the case. His arm slot varied in 2017 from over the top to more of a high three-quarters delivery. He also varied from being direct to the plate to throwing across his body. He struggled at low Class A West Michigan late in 2017, but when he put it together showed a plus 92-93 mph fastball that touched 96. His fastball has riding life up in the zone and can also be located down and away to righthanders. His above-average 12-to-6 curveball looks like a second future plus pitch. It's a late-count weapon that he doesn't consistently throw for strikes. His changeup is below-average. VIDEO 73 Last: 78 tyler_o'neill.jpg Tyler O'Neill Cardinals OF Notes: Hit: 45 | Power: 70 | Speed: 50 | Fielding: 50 | Arm: 55 Scouting Report: O'Neill is short but cut like a bodybuilder with bulging muscles in his arms, legs and backside. He leverages that massive strength with lightning-quick bat speed, producing massive home runs observers recount with disbelief. He packs double-plus power and knows it, which sometimes gets him in trouble when he gets too steep uphill in his swing plane. O'Neill swings and misses enough to not project as more than a fringe-average average hitter, but when right he identifies pitches and draws walks. Despite his bulk, O'Neill is a solid athlete who posts average run times, adequately plays all three outfield positions and packs an above-average arm. He is best in right field. VIDEO 74 Last: 83 andres_gimenez.jpg Andres Gimenez Mets SS Notes: Hit: 55 | Power: 40 | Speed: 50 | Fielding: 60 | Arm: 60 Scouting Report: Described as a "ball of dynamite" by one Mets official, Gimenez has a shorter, thicker build than many shortstops but compensates with twitchy athleticism. Scouts expect him to impact the ball more frequently as his body matures and he gains strength in his 20s. Gimenez pushed his average to .289 on Aug. 2, but he closed the year in an 18-for-91 (.198) skid as he dealt with a jammed thumb and general fatigue. Nothing phases Gimenez at the plate, where he has the attributes to be an above-average hitter. His lefthanded swing is direct to the ball, and he identifies pitches well, doesn't swing and miss often and hangs in versus southpaws. Skeptics question his batting upside potential, however, because he has average present running speed, while his power projects to be below-average because of his level swing plane and spray-hitting approach. Body control and quick actions serve Gimenez at shortstop, where he has above-average range, reliable hands and an arm that plays up to plus thanks to a quick release and accuracy. His instincts and feel for the game will keep him at shortstop-where he has plus defensive potential-as he climbs the ladder, while his arm and reliability would allow him to shift to second or third base as needed. 75 – Last: 75 monte_harrison.jpg Monte Harrison Marlins OF Notes: Hit: 45 | Power: 60 | Speed: 60 | Fielding: 55 | Arm: 60 Scouting Report: A strong, powerful athlete who could have played college football, Harrison has excellent bat speed with budding power. He sometimes gets long with his swing, resulting in big strikeout numbers but overall has a good approach and is getting better at pitch recognition. Harrison has plus speed, making him a basestealing threat and also an above-average outfielder. He can handle center field but probably projects as a right fielder because of his physical frame. After missing so much time early in his career, Harrison merely needs at-bats to realize his impact potential. VIDEO 76 Last: 73 heliot_ramos.jpg Heliot Ramos Giants OF Notes: Hit: 50 | Power: 60 | Speed: 60 | Fielding: 55 | Arm: 55 Scouting Report: Ramos is the most well-rounded and the toolsiest prospect to come through the Giants farm system this decade. In a system lacking in power, Ramos has 25-30-plus home run potential, posting exit velocities already that wouldn't look out of place in the middle of a big league lineup. He has already shown the ability to both yank the ball over the left field wall or drive it out with carry to right-center. Ramos' swing is relatively short and he has excellent bat speed, although pitchers found they could elevate and get the free-swinging Ramos to chase. He also has consistent plus speed, plus-plus at his best, although his thick trunk leads some to believe he will slow down as he matures. While Ramos' routes can be refined, he glides in the outfield and a majority of evaluators believe he can stay in center field long-term as an average to above-average defender. His above-average arm would also fit in right field, which is useful with how expansive AT&T Park is. VIDEO 77 Last: 82 dustin_fowler.jpg Dustin Fowler Athletics OF Notes: Hit: 55 | Power: 55 | Speed: 60 | Fielding: 60 | Arm: 50 Scouting Report: Fowler had made strong progress through the Yankees' system, including a Double-A season in 2016 with 30 doubles, 15 triples, 12 homers and 25 stolen bases. Fowler's combination of speed and power gives him a chance to become an impact player. He has played the corner outfield spots but figures to stick in center given his range and solid arm. His plus speed makes him a basestealing threat, but he could improve his success rate. Fowler's recovery went as planned through the fall, and he is expected to be ready for spring training. VIDEO 78 Last: 85 jahmai_jones.jpg Jahmai Jones Angels 2B Notes: Hit: 50 | Power: 55 | Speed: 60 | Fielding: 55 | Arm: 50 Scouting Report: Pitchers exploited Jones' tendency to chase breaking balls early in 2017, and he hit just .165 at low Class A Burlington in his first 26 games. He rebounded to earn a July 20 promotion to high Class A Inland Empire. Jones makes consistent contact, sprays line drives all over the field, has plus speed and gap-to-gap power-and his defense is improving. His build is thick and strong, and the ball jumps off his bat. A short stroke and plus bat speed indicate that Jones could be an above-average hitter, but there are questions whether he'll be able to manage the strike zone. He doesn't project as a home run hitter but scouts like the adjustments he makes with two strikes, when he widens his stance, chokes up and tries to put the ball in play. An average arm could fit best in left field. VIDEO 79 – Last: 79 nate_pearson.jpg Nate Pearson Blue Jays RHP Notes: Fastball: 70 | Curveball: 45 | Slider: 55 | Changeup: 50 | Control: 45 Scouting Report: Pearson gives hitters an uncomfortable at-bat. He attacks them with downhill angle from his 6-foot-6 frame and pitches with a lively, heavy fastball that parked at 92-94 mph and touched 98 regularly in his college starts. In short bursts with the Blue Jays, Pearson sat in the mid- to upper 90s and touched 101 mph, with the fastball life to get swings-and-misses up and down in the zone. His secondary stuff is inconsistent but shows flashes. His changeup is an average pitch with late fade, and he added power to his slider in pro ball. It now reaches the mid- to upper 80s with late tilt, though he's still learning to land it for a strike. He throws a curveball as well but it's behind his other pitches. VIDEO 80 chris_paddack.jpg Chris Paddack Padres RHP Notes: Fastball: 60 | Curveball: 45 | Changeup: 70 | Control: 70 Scouting Report: Paddack put up insane numbers to start his first full season in 2016, posting a 0.95 ERA with 48 strikeouts and two walks in 28.1 innings for the Marlins low Class A affiliate Greensboro. The Padres acquired him in a one-for-one trade for Fernando Rodney that June. Paddack was similarly dominant for three starts at low Class A Fort Wayne but succumbed to Tommy John surgery in July, ending his season and wiping out all of 2017 as well. He returned in May of 2018 and recommenced his dominance, opening with 24.2 consecutive scoreless innings. Paddack excels with a darting 90-95 mph fastball that explodes late through the zone, a plus-plus mid-80s changeup and elite control. His fastball-changeup combination is his bread-and-butter, but his mid-70s curveball has gradually improved to a usable pitch with 12-to-6 shape and decent depth as he's become more consistent with his release point. Paddack got bigger and stronger during his rehab and shown early hints of a velocity bump, although whether he can maintain it remains to be seen. Health is Paddack's biggest question mark. He missed six weeks with biceps tendinitis even before having Tommy John and has yet to pitch 50 innings in any season. VIDEO 81 Last: 86 lourdes_gurriell.jpg Lourdes Gurriel Jr. Blue Jays 2B Notes: Hit 55 | Power 60 | Speed 55 | Field 45 | Arm 60 Scouting Report: A long layoff combined with injury setbacks could explain some of Gurriel's 2017 struggles. At his best, he has shown good strike-zone discipline, though he got too aggressive in 2017, perhaps as he got used to facing better pitchers than he ever faced in Cuba. Gurriel is a long-armed hitter, so his swing will always have some length, but he doesn't strike out excessively and has above-average raw power. In his final season in Cuba, Gurriel improved his speed to above-average, though the leg injury held him back in 2017. Gurriel's range might be stretched at shortstop, but he has a strong arm and could fit well at third base. VIDEO 82 peter alonso.jpg Peter Alonso Mets 1B Notes: Hit: 55| Power 60 | Speed 30 | Fielding 30 | Arm: 30 Scouting Report: Alonso generates by far the highest exit velocity and has the most power in the Mets system. He looks for pitches to elevate with his plus-plus raw power, and the ball carries to all fields when he connects. In addition to plus game power, Alonso has a chance for an average to above hit tool because he hits the ball hard with frequency and doesn't swing and miss as much as many sluggers. A well below-average runner and uncoordinated, slow-bodied defender, he committed 19 errors at first base in 2017, the majority of them fielding miscues and dropped catches. He requires a lot of work to be playable in the field. Alonso has crushed lefthanders as a pro, compiling a 1.166 OPS, but he hit a more modest .256/.316/.456 against same-side pitchers in his only full season to date. Regardless, his power will play in the big leagues, perhaps in the second half of 2018, whether as a regular or a platoon masher. VIDEO 83 Last: 91 shane_bieber.jpg Shane Bieber Indians RHP Notes: Fastball 55 | Curveball 55 | Slider 50 | Changeup 50 | Control 70 Scouting Report: Bieber came to pro ball with a reputation for relying more on his command than his stuff to succeed. He has continued to show above-average control as a professional, and his walk rate of 0.5 per nine innings in 2017 led all full-season minor leaguers. But Bieber is starting to outgrow the command-and-control label, because his stuff made a jump in 2017. His fastball, which sat around 90 mph in college, now sits 92-94 and touched 96. His curveball got sharper and more consistent, developing into his best secondary pitch. He also throws a slider and changeup, which can both be average offerings. He has a clean, easy delivery and has shown he can handle a heavy workload--his 173.1 innings led all minor leaguers in 2017. 84 Last: 93 yusniel_diaz.jpg Yusniel Diaz Dodgers OF Notes: Hit: 55 | Power: 50 | Speed: 50 | Fielding: 50 | Arm: 60 Scouting Report: Diaz experienced great success in Cuba's junior leagues and major league before leaving the island. The Dodgers signed him for $15.5 million after the 2015 season and moved him aggressively, starting him at high Class A Rancho Cucamonga immediately and pushing him to Double-A Tulsa at age 21 in 2017. Diaz is an alluring package of strength, tools and athleticism, and he began to translate his raw gifts into consistent skills in 2017. After toning down his pre-pitch movement and adjusting his hand position early in the year, Diaz's bat was much more explosive and on time through the zone, showing above-average to plus contact ability and big exit velocities. He tends to drive the ball on a line from gap to gap rather than in the air, limiting his power production. Diaz expands the zone at times but is improving. He is an average runner but above-average underway on the basepaths and in the outfield. He is capable of playing center field but his range is more suited to right, where he tracks back well and his plus arm plays. Diaz is only beginning to turn his prolific tools into skills. He will start 2018 back at Double-A Tulsa with the chance for a quick move up to Triple-A. VIDEO 85 corbin_martin.jpg Corbin Martin Astros RHP Notes: Fastball: 55 | Slider: 50 | Curveball: 45 | Changeup: 50 | Control: 55 Scouting Report: Martin was a reliever in the Texas A&M bullpen for two and a half seasons, but in his junior year he moved into the rotation. He became the team's Saturday starter and while his fastball velocity dipped a little, the command and the quality of his breaking balls improved with more work. The Astros signed Martin for $1 million as a second-round pick and used him in their tandem-starter system, something not all that unusual for Martin because of his multi-role background. Martin's 90-94 mph fastball has excellent glove-side life. He also throws an average slider that has bigger shape than most, with its break coming earlier than other sliders. His curve is a little behind the slider, and his changeup is generally below-average but it will flash above-average at times and could develop into a better weapon. Martin has a quick arm but his delivery has some effort and a high back elbow. He has the makings of four pitches and potentially average to above control, so there's no reason to not let him continue starting. VIDEO 86 Last: 90 wander_franco.jpg Wander Franco Rays SS Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 55 | Speed: 50 | Fielding: 50 | Arm: 50 Scouting Report: A switch-hitter with excellent bat speed from both sides, Franco has a short, pure stroke and keeps the barrel in the zone for an extended time. He shows good strike-zone discipline and advanced pitch recognition, and uses the entire field while making consistent contact. His raw power comes from his strong lower half, and he could generate impressive extra-base numbers as his body matures. Franco needs to learn the nuances of playing shortstop and hitting against premier pitching. Physically mature for his age, he possesses soft, quick hands and excellent first-step quickness. His arm is solid-average and could improve. He has the fluid actions that would allow him to play second base. VIDEO 87 Last: 92 anthony_banda.jpg Anthony Banda Rays LHP Notes: Fastball 60 | Curveball 55 | Changeup 55 | Control 50 Scouting Report: Banda has gradually added velocity to his fastball and now sits 93-94 mph and touches 96. His breaking ball and changeup can both be inconsistent but have a chance to be above-average pitches. Scouts thought Banda left too many pitches over the plate in 2017, though pitching at hitter-friendly Reno didn't help. Some in the organization thought Banda's continued uptick in velocity might have played a part in his inconsistent command and the occasional lack of effectiveness of his secondary pitches. VIDEO 88 alex_kirillof.jpg Alex Kirilloff Twins OF Notes: Hit: 60| Power: 50 | Speed: 50 | Fielding: 50 | Arm: 50 Scouting Report: Drafted 15th overall in 2016 and signed away from Liberty with a bonus of $2,817,100, the home-schooled prodigy raked his way to MVP honors in the Appalachian League after skipping the GCL in his first pro summer. Shut down late in the year with inflammation in his throwing elbow, he rehabbed all offseason but still had to have Tommy John surgery last March that wiped out his 2017 season. He returned fully healthy at the start of 2018. Drawing comparisons to such corner outfielders as Max Kepler and Christian Yelich, Kirilloff has strong wrists, quick hands, excellent balance and a smooth lefthanded swing. The year off gave him a chance to strengthen his lower half and pack on close to 30 pounds of muscle, which should enable him to get to his 15- to 20-homer potential sooner. Using an all-fields approach, he has an advanced understanding of the strike zone, outstanding barrel awareness and the almost effortless ability to hit for average. An average runner who has played center field but likely fits better in right, Kirilloff also shows soft hands at first base. That could be a fallback option down the road and a way to take stress off his elbow post-surgery. 89 Last: 81 jorge_guzman.png Jorge Guzman Marlins RHP Notes: Fastball: 80 | Slider: 50 | Changeup: 50 | Control: 45 Scouting Report: Just as the Astros expected, Guzman developed a big-time fastball, but he exceeded even their expectations. He averaged 99 mph with his four-seamer in 2017 and just a tick less with his two-seamer. To put that in perspective, Guzman threw harder than Luis Severino (97.6 mph), the hardest throwing starter in the majors in 2017. He paired his fastball with a developing slider which was inconsistent but flashed average potential as well as a seldom-used changeup. He sometimes had trouble keeping his slider in the zone early in games before finding his feel later. 90 Last: 96 carter_kieboom.png Carter Kieboom Nationals SS Notes: Hit: 55 | Power: 55 | Speed: 50 | Fielding: 45 | Arm: 50 Scouting Report: The 28th overall pick in 2016, Kieboom had his full-season debut at low Class A Hagerstown shortened thanks to a hamstring injury, which forced him to the disabled list in mid-May and ended a torrid 29-game start in which he hit .333/.398/.586 with six home runs. After rehabbing and making his way back to the South Atlantic League, Kieboom hit just .235 the rest of the way--though he managed to show the same selective approach by walking 18 times compared to 15 strikeouts. He has a chance to turn into a middle-of-the order hitter, with impressive bat speed and a short swing. He shows the ability to drive the ball to all fields and could develop above-average power. Kieboom is an average defensive shortstop who projects to be more of a bat-first player. His high baseball IQ should help him in the field, where positioning and solid hands could be enough to make up for a lack of first-step quickness and an average arm. He showed improvement with his throwing in 2017, however. Even if he slides to second base, he could become a big league regular. 91 Last: 98 Joey_Lucchesi.jpg (1) Joey Lucchesi Padres LHP Notes: Fastball: 55 | Curveball: 55 | Changeup: 55 | Control: 55 Scouting Report: Lucchesi has a potent mix of deception and stuff. His unique windup features multiple stops and starts, unconventional hand positioning, a high leg kick and a slight turn to hide the ball. While hitters are simply trying to find the ball or time him up, he delivers the ball over the top and throws three above-average pitches for strikes. His fastball works 90-94 mph and is a swing-and-miss pitch with its location and downhill angle. His above-average 77-80 mph curveball features a hard, late drop and his 80-82 mph changeup looks like a breaking ball out of his hand before staying straight and drawing foolish swings. Lucchesi is athletic enough to repeat his complicated delivery, resulting in above-average command and control and a lot of called strikes. He is confident and self-assured on the mound, rarely rattled and unafraid to challenge hitters. He also has one of the nastiest pickoff moves in the minors and brings the run game to a halt. Lucchesi's No. 4 starter projection is a safe one he may surpass. He became the first pitcher from the 2016 draft class to reach the majors and has every chance to be a part of the Padres next playoff rotation. VIDEO 92 brusdar_graterol.jpg Brusdar Graterol Twins RHP Notes: Fastball: 70 | Slider: 60 | Curveball: 55 | Changeup: 50 | Control: 50 Scouting Report: Graterol returned in 2017 from Tommy John surgery to rocket up the prospect charts while dominating at two levels. In his final outing of a season capped at 40 innings and 75 pitches in any individual outing, he struck out five in the first three innings of an elimination-game win that sent Rookie-level Elizabethton on its way to a four-game winning streak and the Appalachian League title. After sitting at 87-88 mph with his fastball pre-surgery, Graterol used the rehabilitation process to completely remake his body and his repertoire. Now 6-foot-1 and 225 pounds after packing on nearly 60 pounds of good weight, most noticeably in his legs and hindquarters, he has boosted his fastball to 95-98 mph with flashes up to 101 mph. That enabled him to blow past Double-A righty Fernando Romero for ownership of the best fastball in the system. Graterol also has a late-breaking plus slider at 85-89 mph and a hard curve at 80-83 mph that has a chance to be above-average. His 86-89 mph changeup projects as at least average with good action and feel for his age. With outstanding work ethic and aptitude that point toward continued improvement, Graterol has the highest ceiling of any Twins pitching prospect, projecting rotation-topping potential. 93 christin_stewart.jpg Christin Stewart OF Tigers Notes: Hit: 50| Power: 60 | Speed: 40 | Fielding: 40 | Arm: 30 Scouting Report: Stewart easily led the Tigers organization in home runs in each of his two full seasons and ranks second in the minors with 58 home runs over the past two years. Like most power hitters in today's game, Stewart strikes out, but not excessively. He is prone to chase out of the zone because he's looking to do damage whether early or late in counts. He does have some zone awareness and when he stays within himself, he can generate power from a relatively compact swing. Stewart is a little pull happy, but he has the ability to drive the ball out to all fields. Stewart is a below-average runner who is unlikely to be more than an average hitter, but with 25-30 home run power given regular at-bats. The concerns about Stewart revolve around when he's wearing an outfielder's glove. He has worked hard to improve his defense, and he has seen some improvement, but he's still well below-average. Most scouts say it's unrealistic to see him as anything better than a future 40 defensively on the 20-to-80 scouting scale. He's limited to left field by a well below-average arm. Stewart's best position is designated hitter, but few teams break in rookies at DH. To play left field regularly, he'll have to be a prodigious hitter to make up for his defensive limitations, which adds to his risk. Stewart either is an everyday regular or a minor leaguer, but his swing gives him a chance to be a productive power hitter. VIDEO 94 Last: 86 brent_rooker.jpg Brent Rooker Twins OF Notes: Hit: 50 | Power: 60 | Speed: 40 | Fielding: 50 | Arm: 45 Scouting Report: Rooker hit the ground running in pro ball, showing top-of-the-scale power and hitting 18 homers in 62 games at Rookie-level Elizabethton and high Class A Fort Myers. Having honed his power stroke and improved his contact rate in college, the powerfully built Rooker reminds some of former Twins left fielder Josh Willingham. Rooker still has some swing-and-miss in his game, especially on power breaking balls and soft stuff from lefties, but his walk rate should improve along with his pitch recognition. He showed enough mobility and arm to be a tick below-average in left field. He is a smart baserunner despite below-average speed. VIDEO 95 Last: 97 michael_chavis.png Michael Chavis Red Sox 3B Notes: Hit: 50 | Power: 60 | Speed: 45 | Fielding: 45 | Arm: 55 Scouting Report: Chavis uses phenomenal bat speed and a strong core to generate standout power from his compact frame. While he proved hyper-aggressive in his attempt to drive the ball in previous years, he showed a greater commitment to stay back and drive the ball to all fields in 2017. That approach led to both a career-low strikeout rate and impressive displays of in-game power. Defensively, Chavis likewise made significant improvements to the point that many evaluators now believe he can be playable at third base. Chavis will miss the first 80 games of the 2018 season due to a suspension for testing positive for Dehydrochlormethyltestosterone. VIDEO 96 danny_jansen.jpg Danny Jansen Blue Jays C Notes: Hit: 55 | Power: 40 | Speed: 30 | Fielding: 45 | Arm: 50 Scouting Report: A broken left hand sidelined Jansen for three months in 2015 and a broken hamate bone in his left hand in 2016 put him out for two months that season. Healthy in 2017, Jansen broke through, hitting a combined .323/.400/.484 in a season he spent primarily at Double-A New Hampshire but finished at Triple-A Buffalo. Jansen's success stems from excellent strike-zone judgment. He walked (41) more often than he struck out (40) because he tracks pitches well, has a disciplined approach and doesn't chase much off the plate, enabling himself to get into advantageous counts and draw walks to get on base. Jansen makes frequent contact with a pull-minded, line-drive approach and enough power to hit 10-15 home runs, with his value coming more from his on-base skills than his power. Behind the plate, Jansen blocks balls well, but his arm strength is fringe-average and he threw out just 24 percent of baserunners in 2017 97 freddy_peralta.png Freddy Peralta Brewers RHP Notes: Fastball: 55 | Slider: 50 | Changeup: 55 | Control 45 Scouting Report: Peralta is confident and aggressive on the mound, challenging hitters with a fastball in the low to mid-90s, with good movement and improved command. He has deception with a bit of a crossfire delivery, and hitters have trouble picking up the ball, leading to plenty of swings and misses. Because of his “disappearing fastball,” many have compared him with former Brewers starter Mike Fiers, who got the job done without an overpowering fastball because hitters picked up the ball so late. Peralta repeats his delivery well and mixes in a slider to keep opponents off his fastball. He also has an above-average changeup he throws for strikes with deceptive arm speed. Peralta strikes out opponents with seeming ease but still issues too many walks and must improve his control. He displays good mound presence and a feel for pitching, particularly given his youth. He's an intelligent pitcher with good instincts. Despite concerns about Peralta's size, the Brewers believe he can be a mid-rotation starter because of his stuff and intangibles VIDEO 98 dennis_santana.jpg Dennis Santana Dodgers RHP Notes: Fastball: 60 | Slider: 55 | Changeup: 50 | Control: 45 Scouting Report: The Dodgers signed Santana for $170,000 as a shortstop out of the Dominican Republic in 2013, but they moved him to the mound after he hit .198 in the Dominican Summer League in his first year. Santana took time learning how to pitch but blossomed the last two seasons, earning all-star honors in both the Midwest and California leagues and reaching Double-A Tulsa by age 21. Santana found his niche as a sinkerballer and has developed the pitch into a borderline plus-plus offering. He sits 94-95 mph and reaches 97 as a starter, frequently busting his catcher's thumbs with his life on the pitch. His late life often fools minor league umpires, too. Santana is still learning to harness the movement on his fastball, leading to an elevated walk rate. His slider is above-average but wasn't effective against lefthanders, so the improvement of his changeup in 2017 was critical. By the end of the year it was flashing average with increased consistency. Santana has the loose arm and athleticism of a starter, but his arm slot and cross-body delivery more resemble a reliever. His improved changeup gives him a better chance to start. VIDEO 99 calvin_mitchell.jpg Calvin Mitchell Pirates OF Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 55 | Speed: 40 | Fielding: 50 | Arm: 40 Scouting Report: Mitchell was considered one of the best high school bats in the nation going into his senior year at Rancho Bernardo High in 2017. The year before he had finished second in the home run derby at the Perfect Game All-American Classic, and he helped Team USA win the Pan American Championships. He struggled early in his senior year, going through an 0-for-22 stretch at one point, which caused his stock to fall significantly. Mitchell, however, found consistency late in his senior season and ended up hitting .369 with 11 home runs. He finished his first pro season in the Rookie-level Gulf Coast League with 12 hits in 36 at-bats in his last 10 games. The Pirates were never bothered by the slump and still considered Mitchell one of the best high school bats in the draft. He has a smooth lefthanded stroke, good command of the strike zone, and a quick enough bat to let the ball get deep and drive it to the opposite field. He has good power, and should be able to generate above-average home run production when he adds weight to a long frame. He has slightly below-average speed and average defensive tools, however, which means he profiles as a corner outfielder and will need his bat to play. 100 Last: 88 nick_gordon.jpg Nick Gordon Twins SS Notes: Hit: 50 | Power: 45 | Speed: 50 | Fielding: 50 | Arm: 55 Scouting Report: At Double-A Chattanooga in 2017, Gordon slashed his way to an appearance at the Futures Game. He managed just 13 extra-base hits after June 18, however, and hit .211 over his final 180 at-bats. Lefties have given him trouble at multiple levels, but overall his hit tool tops his list of attributes. Not a burner like his brother but an instinctive runner, Gordon shows advanced barrel awareness to go with sound plate discipline and a line-drive swing that produces gap power. His range is just average and he struggles at times with footwork, hop anticipation and throwing accuracy.

BA's June 1 update. Won't have the SSS fluctuation that most fans want. 51 - 100 shortly Updated on: 6/1/2018 1 Last: 3 Vladimir Guerrero Jr. Blue Jays 3B Notes: Hit: 80 | Power: 70 | Speed: 40 | Fielding: 40 | Arm: 55 Scouting Report: Guerrero is a prodigious offensive talent, with the combination of hitting ability, plate discipline and power in the mold of Manny Ramirez. Guerrero has high-end bat speed and outstanding bat control. With hitting mannerisms reminiscent of his father, Guerrero has a compact but aggressive swing. With his hand-eye coordination, he has excellent plate coverage, barreling premium velocity while also possessing the pitch recognition skills to square up all types offspeed pitches, too. He has plus-plus raw power now, with 30-homer years likely in his future and a chance for 40. He drew more walks (76) than strikeouts (62) in 2017 and has the potential to contend for batting titles. A gifted offensive player, Guerrero did not inherit his father's speed or athleticism. He trained as an outfielder when he was an amateur and figured to be a left fielder at best, but after the Blue Jays signed him they put him at third base. He has surprised scouts with his play there, improving his arm strength to above-average and showing the hands to be a playable defender. However, Guerrero is already so big and stocky as a teenager that it's going to be a challenge for him to maintain his weight. Even if he moves to first base or possibly left field, his bat is good enough to be a premium player there too. VIDEO 2 Last: 1 Ronald Acuna Jr. Braves OF Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 70 | Speed: 70 | Fielding: 70 | Arm: 60 Scouting Report: Acuna has a wide range of strengths and few glaring weaknesses. Multiple scouts predicted multiple all-star appearances in his future. He's the rare prospect who actually carries future 60 (or better) grades on the 20-80 scale for all five tools. Acuna is a 70 runner with 70 defense who has a 60 arm and 60 hit tool. He already uses the whole field, and he went deep six times in 2017 to right or right-center field. Acuna used the opposite field more often as the season progressed. Not coincidentally he became tougher to strike out. Scouts looking for flaws noted that his strong arm is sometimes inaccurate and he could sometimes be stymied by quality fastballs up and in. But he already shows an ability to lay off breaking balls and velocity out of the zone. When he gets a pitch to hit, Acuna has extremely fast hands with strong wrists that whip the bat through the zone with excellent bat speed. He already generates exceptional exit velocities, which should pay off with 25-30 home runs once he matures. 3 Last: 6 Gleyber Torres Yankees SS Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 55 | Speed: 50 | Fielding: 60 | Arm: 60 Scouting Report: When he was on the field, Torres was every bit of the player the Yankees expected when they acquired him. At the plate, he showed the ability to hit for a high average and power, as well a discerning knowledge of the strike zone. In particular, Torres' ability to make quick adjustments set him apart from other high-pedigree prospects. Coaches noted how quickly he would identify the way pitchers were working to get him out, then adjust and close those holes. That showed up both over the course of a season and during individual games. Defensively, there's no reason Torres can't stick at shortstop, but the emergence of Didi Gregorius in New York necessitated that Torres learn other positions quickly. He shuffled around during his brief season, playing 15 games at third base and 10 more at second base before the injury. He has the above-average range and arm to play those positions or shortstop. If he were to land at third base, he would hit for enough power to profile there. The Yankees were working with Torres on the small things throughout the year. In particular, they were helping him find a consistent pre-set position in the field and getting him to chase fewer pitches out of the zone. He's an average runner, but needs to refine his basestealing technique. 4 Last: 28 Juan Soto Nationals OF Notes: Hit: 70 | Power: 60 | Speed: 50 | Fielding: 55 | Arm: 50 Scouting Report: Soto impressed evaluators with his advanced feel at the plate. He made adjustments within at-bats and displayed impressive hand-eye coordination that should allow him to be an above-average hitter. While he's still growing into it, Soto should have above-average power, thanks to strong hands and a simple swing. He is just an average runner, and profiles as a corner outfielder because of that, which put additional pressure on his bat-his best tool. He currently has fringe-average arm strength that is better suited to left field than right, but he uses his legs efficiently on throws and is young enough to safely project an average arm as he continues to mature. 5 Last: 4 Eloy Jimenez White Sox OF Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 70 | Speed: 40 | Fielding: 45 | Arm: 45 Scouting Report: Scouts who saw Jimenez last season used words like "man-child," "mutant" and "Superman." More specifically, Jimenez is an intimidating, strong-bodied prospect with a whip-quick bat capable of massive home runs. More than his raw power, which approaches the top of the scale, he is a diligent, dedicated worker. One manager recalled seeing Jimenez strike out multiple times during a game, then saw him on the field early the next day for tracking drills. Rival managers lamented not being able to find many holes in his swing, even when they pitched him backwards. And here's the scary part: Jimenez might not be done developing physically. He played all of 2017 at 20 years old and still has room to sculpt his body and add more strength, possibly becoming a perennial 40-home run threat. Jimenez has spent his career flipping back and forth between right and left field, with left his likely eventual home because of his below-average arm. He's also a tick below-average runner. Defense and speed were never expected to be selling points of his game, however. Jimenez is a hitter, period, with a mix of power and ability to get to it to change a game. 6 Last: 5 Victor Robles Nationals OF Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 50 | Speed: 70 | Fielding: 70 | Arm: 60 Scouting Report: Robles' advanced understanding of the strike zone and ability to recognize pitches have helped his quick hands play in the batter's box. He is currently an average power hitter but with the strength and bat speed to project more power as he continues to develop physically. He was pitched backwards frequently in the Carolina League, which he countered by regularly using the entire field and showing the ability to drive the ball to the right-center field gap. Robles is fearless in the box and sets up very close to the plate. He led the Carolina league with 17 hit by pitches despite having just 338 plate appearances. He plays with great energy and aggression, which can hurt him at times, particularly on the bases where he needs to improve his decision-making and basestealing ability, though that might be the only part of his game to nitpick. Robles improved the most in 2017 in the outfield, where he has improved his jumps and routes. He also made strides with his throwing accuracy. He's always had the tools to develop into a premier defensive center fielder, with well above-average speed and a plus arm, and he's now taking the steps to become more efficient. 7 Last: 7 Bo Bichette Blue Jays SS Notes: Hit: 70 | Power: 60 | Speed: 50 | Fielding: 50 | Arm: 55 Scouting Report: Bichette loads his swing with an aggressive leg kick and unleashes a powerful swing with fierce bat speed. He's consistently on time and on plane through the hitting zone for a long time, which allows him to barrel balls at a high rate. Bichette has a good sense for the strike zone and uses the whole field, with above-average power and loft to go deep to all fields. Bichette’s biggest strides have come on the defensive side. While the consensus earlier in his career was that he would probably end up playing second or third base, Bichette now looks like a true shortstop. He he has improved his agility, getting good reads off the bat with quick feet, good body control and he turns double plays well with an above-average arm. 8 – Last: 8 Nick Senzel Reds 3B/2B Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 60 | Speed: 55 | Fielding: 60 | Arm: 60 Scouting Report: Scouts see plenty to like about Senzel from a tools standpoint, but those who have seen him time and again like the intangibles just as much. He runs hard, grinds out at-bats, takes extra bases, plays smart in the field and leads his team. He's not only the best player on the field but plays the hardest. That mentality is coupled with a good approach at the plate and a short, compact swing with good balance and bat speed, leading to high exit velocity off the bat. Opponents say they rarely see him get fooled, and he constantly barrels balls. While many questioned his power coming out of college, he has shown the ability to drive the ball to all fields. Among his 10 Double-A homers were multiple shots to center field and the opposite field. Though not a prototypical burner, he still shows above-average speed to go with good instincts on the bases. Defensively, Senzel has shown the potential to be a plus defender at third with a strong, accurate arm that he has shown he can use on the run. He played shortstop and second base in addition to third base in college, but he has proven to be a quick study at third. 9 – Last: 9 Fernando Tatis Jr. Padres SS Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 60 | Speed: 50 | Fielding: 55 | Arm: 60 Scouting Report: Early in 2017, Tatis would come to the plate without a plan and get caught swinging over breaking balls on the outer half, but he quickly adjusted and became a precocious mix of power and patience. He tracks pitches well and consistently drives hittable offerings with excellent extension and leverage through his swing. Balls jump off his bat from gap to gap, and he shows plus power with towering pull-side home runs. Tatis cut his strikeout rate each successive month at Fort Wayne, and at the time he was promoted, he led the Midwest League in walks. He enhances his offensive game with his basestealing ability. He is an average runner whose speed plays up on the bases with his instincts, reads and jumps. At shortstop, Tatis frequently makes highlight-reel plays and shows off a plus, accurate arm, but on a play-to-play basis, evaluators see fringy range and many project a move to third base if he grows bigger. Tatis will stay at shortstop for now and has the actions to stick there if he maintains his body. In addition to his physical talents, Tatis is a natural leader. He is nearly bilingual and an effective communicator with impressive self-awareness for his age. 10 – Last: 10 Forrest Whitley Astros RHP Notes: Fastball: 70 | Curveball: 60 | Slider: 60 | Changeup: 55 | Cutter: 50 | Control: 55 Scouting Report: Few young pitchers are as advanced as Whitley, and few can match the quality of his stuff. He entered 2017 with four quality pitches and left it with five. All his pitches are at least average and a trio are already plus. Pitching with an over-the-top arm slot emphasizes the downhill plane on his fastball, and Whitley can blow hitters away at 92-97 mph. He actually is even more comfortable toying with batters with his varied assortment of offspeed pitches, and he commands his breaking balls better than his fastball at this point in his career. His plus 84-87 mph slider has modest depth but strong tilt as it dances away from his opponent's bat head as it nears the plate. His 78-82 mph curveball is also plus with a big 12-to-6 break. At times his changeup will also show otherworldly movement, when it dives down and away from the barrel of lefthanded batters. And in 2017 he refined a 90-92 mph cutter that some scouts throw a plus grade on. With so many pitches, Whitley can stick one or two in his back pocket early in the game, then break them out the second time through the order. One of the few criticisms raised is that he's a slow worker. Whitley will miss the first 50 games of the 2018 season due to a suspension for an unspecified violation of baseball’s drug program. 11 – Last: 11 Michael Kopech White Sox RHP Notes: Fastball: 80 | Slider: 60 | Changeup: 50 | Control: 45 Scouting Report: Kopech's calling card is his top-of-the-scale fastball, which sits in the upper 90s and regularly touches 100 mph with armside run and downhill plane. It's an elite pitch, but he overthrows it at times. The White Sox asked Kopech to add a two-seam fastball to induce more grounders and help teach him not to overthrow. He boasts a slider that projects as a future plus pitch, as well as an average low-90s changeup the White Sox encouraged him to throw more. Kopech still needs to iron out his delivery in order to improve his below-average command and control. 12 – Last: 12 Mitch Keller Pirates RHP Notes: Fastball: 70 | Curveball: 60 | Changeup: 50 | Control: 60 Scouting Report: Keller has put on muscle to a rangy frame, which allows him to produce easy velocity without overly stressing his arm. His fastball sits 94-96 mph with late life, tilt and armside run. He can hit 99 when he rears back. His fastball command is improving, and he can throw it to all four quadrants against batters on either side of the plate. His heater sets up a big looping curveball with an 11-5 shape with hard downward bite. He still considers his fastball his best pitch, but the Pirates are trying to convince him to trust his curveball. Their next goal is to help him with a developing changeup, which is still an average pitch for him. It has armside run and sink, but he probably needs to take something off because it comes in too close to 90 mph. 13 Last: 14 Kyle Tucker Astros OF Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 60 | Speed: 50 | Fielding: 55 | Arm: 50 Scouting Report: Tucker's swing has never been picture perfect. He begins his swing with the bat laid back over his shoulder, leading to a little bit of a sweepy beginning. But it's hard to argue with the results. His excellent hand-eye coordination leads to ton of contact, and as he has gotten stronger he's turned doubles into home runs. Tucker isn't a true center fielder, but he has a chance to be fringe-average there while being above-average in the corners with an average arm that works in either spot. He's an average runner who has shown a knack for stealing bases. 14 Last: 15 Alex Reyes Cardinals RHP Notes: Fastball: 80 | Curveball: 70 | Changeup: 60 | Control: 50 Scouting Report: When Reyes is healthy, few pitchers can match his pure stuff. Strongly built with wide shoulders and thick, sturdy legs, he averages 97 mph with his fastball and touches triple digits with ease. He holds his velocity deep into his starts, blowing hitters away even when they know his fastball is coming. Reyes' command is imperfect, but he excels at elevating his fastball to get swings and misses. He backs up his top-of-the-scale fastball with knee-buckling hammer curveball at 78-81 mph, and his previously raw 88-91 mph changeup began increasingly playing as plus. He also began experimenting with an 83-86 mph short slider. Reyes struggles at times finding a rhythm for his delivery and the result has been below-average control his entire career, the one issue that prevents him from profiling as a No. 1 starter. Reyes' track record of staying on the mound is also becoming increasingly spotty. He missed a month in 2015 with a sore shoulder, was suspended 50 games in 2016 after testing positive for marijuana in the Arizona Fall League and now has Tommy John surgery on his ledger. In response, he got noticeably stronger during his rehab, replacing fat with muscle and improving his eating habits to enhance his general fitness. 15 Last: 16 Willy Adames Rays SS Notes: Hit: 55 | Power: 45 | Speed: 50 | Fielding: 60 | Arm: 60 Scouting Report: Adames has been considered a premier defensive shortstop since the Rays acquired him for his projectable body and mature approach in the David Price trade with the Tigers in 2014. His arm strength has increased over the past two seasons, and he displays excellent first-step quickness, plus range and soft hands. He's an ideal No. 2 hitter, and his bat has developed with his loose and easy swing. He narrowed his stance in 2017 to stay short to the ball and prevent over-striding. He has a solid feel for the strike zone, sees the ball early, and drives pitches consistently with some pop at the plate. Very coachable with a great work ethic, he is an average runner with good instincts. 16 Last: 21 Royce Lewis Twins SS Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 55 | Speed: 60 | Fielding: 60 | Arm: 55 Scouting Report: Pre-draft concerns about Lewis' hit tool proved unwarranted, and he had no problem making the necessary adjustments for a smooth transition to pro ball in the Rookie-level Gulf Coast League. Hitting coordinator Rick Eckstein got him to use his hips and legs better, and that opened up the pull side for Lewis, who homered on a full count in his first pro plate appearance. With a high waist and wide shoulders, he showed excellent plate discipline and an all-fields approach that drew comps to Ian Desmond. Lewis has plus speed and advanced instincts on the bases, where he was caught stealing just three times in 21 attempts. Lewis saw time at shortstop, third base and center field in high school, and he worked hard with the Twins to improve his range at shortstop with better positioning and pre-pitch anticipation. He flashed plus arm strength before the draft but saw that wane under the Florida heat and an increased workload. A separated left shoulder suffered in high school hasn't been an issue so far. Lewis' makeup and work ethic are off the charts, and his demeanor and ability to connect with teammates, fans and media are reminiscent of Carlos Correa or a young Derek Jeter. After a week or so, Ramon Borrego, his GCL manager, was calling for Lewis to skip the Rookie-level Appalachian League and be promoted all the way to low Class A Cedar Rapids. That eventually came in early August. 17 Last: 22 Sixto Sanchez Phillies RHP Notes: Fastball: 70 | Slider: 55 | Changeup: 60 | Control: 60 Scouting Report: Sanchez is one of the hardest-throwing starting pitchers in the minors, but you wouldn't know it from his delivery. He has easy, fluid mechanics that he repeats consistently, helping him command a lively fastball that sits in the mid-90s and touches 100 mph. Sanchez can overpower hitters with his fastball, though he's working to polish his secondary pitches to miss more bats. His changeup flashes plus with good sink and run, and it helps him thwart lefties, though he needs to do a better job of repeating the same arm slot as his fastball. His slider is average now but could be above-average if he can add more power. 18 – Last: 18 Brendan Rodgers Rockies SS Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 55 | Speed: 50 | Fielding: 55 | Arm: 60 Scouting Report: Rodgers' calling card is his smooth, controlled swing that bodes well for him to hit for average and power. He possesses the bat speed to handle any velocity and the balance and pitch recognition to barrel breaking balls. At times Rodgers becomes too pull-happy, but he has shown he has the strength to drive the ball the other way. Rodgers rarely walks, but knows how to work a count and doesn't miss the pitch he wants. Evaluators nearly universally regard him as a future plus hitter with enough power to impact a game. A natural shortstop, Rodgers has also seen time at second and third base with the Rockies' approach of having players work at multiple positions in the minors. Rodgers has the reliable hands, quick release and plus arm strength to play shortstop, but his fringy footspeed could be a deciding factor in an eventual move to second base. Rodgers makes up for his lack of natural range by positioning himself well and showing advanced instincts, enough that some evaluators give him a chance to stay at shortstop and be a possibly average defender there, although not all are convinced. 19 –Last: 19 Luiz Gohara Braves LHP Notes: Fastball: 80 | Slider: 70 | Changeup: 45 | Control: 45 Scouting Report: Gohara's pure stuff compares favorably with anyone. In just 29 big league innings, he threw more 98-plus mph fastballs than any other lefty starter. His 95-99 mph fastball generates top-of-the- scale grades and his 82-85 mph slider is equally impressive because it looks like his fastball coming out of his hand before diving with late tilt. He shows some feel for a changeup, but it lacks late fade and he struggles to keep it on the edges of the plate. Gohara's control is fringe-average at best, but he has made significant strides and should develop average control. 20 – Last: 20 Brent Honeywell Rays RHP Notes: Fastball: 60 | Curveball: 55 | Slider: 55 | Changeup: 60 | Control: 60 | Screwball: 70 Scouting Report: Honeywell will miss the entire 2018 season after having Tommy John surgery in spring training. When healthy, Honeywell mixes five pitches-count 'em, five!-with precision to keep hitters off balance. He works off his plus fastball that sits 92-93 mph and touches 96, and he features solid movement and above-average command. His best secondary pitch is a plus changeup, which coaxes hitters to chase outside the strike zone on occasion. He throws his above-average curveball primarily early in counts to set hitters up while altering their eye level. His above-average slider resides in the mid-80s and is developing into a plus pitch with its improving sharp break. Honeywell also throws a screwball, which earned him some recognition early in his career. He pulls the plus offering out of his bag a few times a game, and more often than not, the results are devastating. Honeywell is a cerebral pitcher who knows how to get opponents out, and he's never afraid to challenge batters. A driven and determined young man, Honeywell understands the need to make adjustments. He did just that over the course of 2017, improving the consistency of his release point and getting better extension on his fastball. 21 Last: 24 Mike Soroka Braves RHP Notes: Fastball: 60 | Slider: 60 | Changeup: 55 | Control: 60 Scouting Report: Soroka is a sinker/slider pitcher who touches 95 mph but lives at 90-93 mph with his two-seamer. His delivery has a little crossfire action that adds deception and has not affected his plus control. He started to throw his four-seamer more alters hitters' eye levels. Soroka's plus breaking ball is hard to classify. At it's best it's an above-average 84-86 mph curveball because of 1-to-7 shape, but it's tighter and has a sharper break than normal. When his adrenaline is flowing, it morphs into a high-80s pitch with slider tilt. His changeup flashes above-average with some late run but could use more consistency. His sinker and breaking ball eat up righthanders, but those same offerings end up down and in where lefties can feast, so his changeup must show run away from lefties. 22 Last: 23 MacKenzie Gore Padres LHP Notes: Fastball: 60 | Curveball: 60 | Slider: 55 | Changeup: 60 | Control: 60 Scouting Report: An elite athlete with a sky-high leg kick in his delivery, Gore blends his supreme athleticism with an advanced four-pitch arsenal and top-notch competitive makeup. His fastball operates 92-95 mph, plays up thanks to plus command and gets on hitters quickly with good extension out of his delivery. His mid-70s curveball with tight 1-to-7 snap is another plus pitch, and his tumbling 82-85 mph swing-and-miss changeup was even better than expected after signing. His low-80s short slider gives him another potential plus offering. Many evaluators who saw Gore in his pro debut called him one of the best pitching prospects in 30-year history of the Rookie-level Arizona League. 23 Last: 42 Austin Riley Braves 3B Notes: Hit: 55 | Power: 60 | Speed: 40 | Fielding: 55 | Arm: 70 Scouting Report: Riley has embraced the Braves' focus on improving his nutritional habits. He appears slimmer, stronger and quicker than he was when drafted. He also has shortened his swing and improved his bat speed, helping him to more consistently get to his plus power potential and elevating himself to an above-average hitter, whereas his previous ceiling was considered average. Riley's biggest improvement has come defensively. He has alleviated fears he would need to move to first base and is now an above-average third baseman. His plus-plus arm is still his calling card, but he also improved his first-step quickness. 24 Last: 43 Jo Adell Angels OF Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 70 | Speed: 70 | Fielding: 55 | Arm: 60 Scouting Report: The Angels believed Adell possessed the best combination of power, speed and arm strength in the 2017 draft. He has shown top-of-the-scale speed, has the strength to mash 450-foot homers and the arm to make laser-like throws from the outfield. The broad-shouldered, muscular Adell stands out most for his quick-twitch athleticism, bat speed, raw power and ability to make consistent hard contact. His quick hands allow him to get to high pitches and he shows maturity in his at-bats and work ethic. He may not become an elite defender but is solidly above-average in center or right field. Adell's speed may not translate into stolen bases as he matures physically and adds muscle. 25 Last: 36 Keibert Ruiz Dodgers C Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 45 | Speed: 40 | Fielding: 55 | Arm: 50 Scouting Report: Ruiz is a special switch-hitter with "a chance to be a star" in the words of one evaluator. He possesses superb timing, bat speed and ability to manipulate the barrel, and he began to learn to elevate for home runs toward the end of 2017. He makes solid contact from both sides but is much stronger lefthanded. Behind the plate, Ruiz has good timing blocking balls and handles both good velocity and breaking stuff, but he loses focus at times and lets pitches get away from him. He has average arm strength but an uncoordinated exchange and inconsistent footwork cause him below-average pop times on throws down to second base. 26 Last: 37 Justus Sheffield Yankees LHP Notes: Fastball: 70 | Slider: 55 | Changeup: 55 | Control: 50 Scouting Report: Despite standing just 5-foot-10, Sheffield packs lightning in his left arm. His fastball can sit in the mid-90s, and he has touched as high as 98 mph. Sheffield's fastball generates plenty of swings and misses thanks to intense riding life and a deceptive delivery. He couples the pitch with a slider and changeup that both project as above-average to plus. His slider, which sits in the mid-80s, ranks slightly ahead of his changeup, which sits in the high 80s. Sheffield missed a significant chunk of time in 2017 with a severely strained oblique muscle, so the Yankees sent him to the Arizona Fall League to make up innings. 27 Last: 35 Brendan McKay Rays LHP/1B Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 50 | Speed: 30 | Fielding: 55 | Arm: 60 Fastball: 55 | Curveball: 60 | Slider: 55 | Changeup: 55 | Control: 55 Scouting Report: McKay has a simple, sound swing that generates live drives to all fields. He adds above-average raw power that could generate 20-plus home runs should he add more loft to his swing. McKay worked on incorporating his lower half at the plate during instructional league. While his footwork at first base is solid, he needs reps at the position. On the mound, McKay commands a fastball that sat 92-94 mph while pitching on Sundays at Hudson Valley. His heater has excellent late movement, making it difficult for batters to barrel. He mixes his fastball with a hard cutter and a slurvy slider that complements the other two offerings. 28 Last: 46 Taylor Trammell Reds OF Notes: Hit: 55 | Power: 60 | Speed: 60 | Fielding: 55 | Arm: 40 Scouting Report: A gifted athlete, Trammell showed improved plate discipline. He has a feel to hit that should help him be an above-average hitter. His bat has untapped power that should come as his body fills out. Trammell's plus-plus speed helps cover poor jumps in the field. He projects as an average defender in center field, but his well below-average arm could limit him to left field. His speed also helps him on the bases where he has shown good instincts, although as he fills out he may trade some of that speed for increased power. 29 Last: 27 Luis Urias Padres Notes: Hit: 70 | Power: 40 | Speed: 50 | Fielding: 60 | Arm: 55 Scouting Report: Urias rarely expands his strike zone, forcing pitchers to come to him. When they do he uses his elite hand-eye coordination and quick swing to drive all types of pitches on a line to the outfield. Though he doesn't elevate for home runs, he makes consistent hard contact with exit velocities in line with Yoan Moncada, Vladimir Guerrero Jr. and other top prospects. He rarely swings and misses, and projects as a true plus-plus hitter. Defensively Urias is an athletic, above-average second baseman with reliable hands, excellent footwork and an impressive vertical leap. He has an above-average arm and is capable of filling in at shortstop. 30 Last: 55 Jesus Luzardo Athletics LHP Notes: Fastball: 60 | Curveball: 55 | Changeup: 60 | Control: 55 Scouting Report: Born in Peru and raised in South Florida, Luzardo was viewed by area scouts as a possible first-round pick in 2016 before he had Tommy John surgery that March. The Nationals are a team that has never shied away from draft talented pitchers who are recovering from Tommy John surgery. They drafted him in the third round and gave him a $1.4 million signing bonus. Luzardo had pitched in only three Gulf Coast League games in 2017 before Washington sent him to the Athletics in the deal that brought Sean Doolittle and Ryan Madson to the Nats. Luzardo's abbreviated 2017 season with three teams was impressive: a combined 1.66 ERA in 43.1 innings, with 48 strikeouts and five walks. Poised, confident and smart are adjectives used to describe the lefthander, and his stuff is prodigious too. Luzardo can reach 97 mph with his fastball and has solid command of his curveball. He's developing a changeup that is already seen as above-average by some scouts. He has a simple arm stroke and a repeatable delivery. He appears to understand the art of pitching quite well for someone who's a mere 20 years old. Considering Luzardo hasn't pitched above short-season, he remains many years away from the big league club. But also considering his tools and his refined skills at such a young age, he has the potential to rise to the level of a solid No. 3-or-better starter in the not-so-distant future. 31 Last: 41 Austin Meadows Pirates OF Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 55 | Speed: 60 | Fielding: 60 | Arm: 50 Scouting Report: Throughout his career, Meadows has shown a smooth swing, good feel for the barrel and the strike zone, so his struggles at Triple-A don't worry the Pirates. They trust that Meadows will be a plus hitter who will develop consistent home run power, even if it doesn't come early in his major league career. He is a plus runner with solid outfield instincts. His arm is his weakest tool, but it's still adequate enough to play all three outfield spots. 32 Last: 47 Jesus Sanchez Rays OF Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 55 | Speed: 55 | Fielding: 50 | Arm: 50 Scouting Report: Sanchez has shown the ability to perform every aspect of the game at a young age. As a 19-year-old in the MWL, he displayed excellent hand-eye coordination that led to hard and consistent contact, while limiting his strikeouts to 18 percent of the time. He has a smooth and easy, whip-like swing from the left side and quick wrists that allow him to hit velocity and adjust to offspeed pitches. Most of his power has come when he pulls the ball, but given his age and raw strength, Sanchez should be a run producer at higher levels. His greatest need centers on gaining consistency with his leg kick so as not to drift on the front side. He also needs to improve his overall pitch selection. Sanchez has a long running stride that generates above-average speed once he gets moving. He moved from center field to left in 2017 and has the range and arm strength to be above-average at the position. 33 Last: 17 Francisco Mejia Indians C Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 45 | Speed: 40 | Fielding: 45 | Arm: 80 Scouting Report: Mejia has long been known for his hitting ability, and the switch-hitter consistently makes hard contact from both sides of the plate. He has matured as a hitter to use the whole field to hit, instead of relying on the pull-oriented approach he had when he was younger. His bat speed gives him more raw power than his lean 5-foot-10 frame would suggest, but he more typically drives balls into the gaps than over the fence. He has an aggressive approach and doesn't walk much, but his excellent feel for the barrel means he also doesn't strike out much and is comfortable working behind in the count. Mejia has made strides defensively, has elite arm strength and has shown flashes of being a good receiver, although his overall receiving and effort level behind the plate draw mixed reviews. He has gotten comfortable speaking English, a key skill for him to work with his pitchers. Because Mejia's bat isn't far off from being ready for the big leagues, and because the Indians have Yan Gomes and Roberto Perez, a pair of excellent defensive catchers, in Cleveland, Mejia went to the Arizona Fall League to get experience at third base. He is naturally still learning the position but he will continue to see action at the hot corner in 2018. 34 Last: 26 Michel Baez Padres RHP Notes: Fastball: 70 | Curveball: 55 | Slider: 55 | Changeup: 60 | Control: 60 Scouting Report: Baez possesses a power arm and pounds the the strike zone downhill out of his high three-quarters arm slot. He holds his fastball at 94-95 mph and frequently touches 98 to grade as a plus-plus pitch. His fastball comes out easy, and he hides the ball well behind his enormous frame. Baez's upper-80s slider flashes plus but isn't yet consistent. His mid-80s changeup flashes plus with fade away from lefthanders, and he flashes a hammer 11-to-5 curveball in the upper 70s. Most importantly he repeats his delivery to throw frequent strikes, perhaps too many. He allowed as many home runs as walks (eight) in the MWL regular season. 35 Last: 29 Triston McKenzie Indians RHP Notes: Fastball: 60 | Curveball: 60 | Changeup: 55 | Control: 55 Scouting Report: McKenzie's fastball can get up to 95 mph and averaged about 92 in 2017. He held that velocity throughout the season, and while it would dip during starts, he also showed the ability to reach back for more at the end of his outings. His fastball plays up and gets swings and misses thanks to the extension in his delivery and the high spin rate on the pitch. He also has a feel for spinning his curveball, which can be an out pitch. His changeup isn't as advanced but has the potential to be above-average. McKenzie needs to improve his routines and physique to allow him to manage a starter's workload. 36 Last: 31 Kyle Wright Braves RHP Notes: Fastball: 70 | Curveball: 60 | Slider: 60 | Changeup: 55 | Control: 50 Scouting Report: Wright's plus-plus fastball ranges from 92-98 mph, with late life at its best to go with excellent angle. His command is better when he's pitching in the lower registers of his velocity range. Wright's curveball and slider both generate potential plus grades, but he often shows a knack for locating one or the other, depending on the day. His curveball is a low- 80s pitch with late break and good depth. His harder mid-80s slider has modest break but plenty of power. His mid-80s changeup is his fourth pitch for now but shows excellent fade and run when he's locked in. 37Last: 33 Alex Verdugo Dodgers OF Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 50 | Speed: 50 | Fielding: 55 | Arm: 70 Scouting Report: Verdugo possesses a keen eye that led to more walks (52) than strikeouts (50) at Triple-A Oklahoma City, and he keeps it simple when he does get a pitch to hit. He has excellent rhythm and body control and a level, line-drive swing that allows him to drive the ball all over the field. He doesn't have much lift in his swing, but evaluators see enough strength and bat-to-ball skills to project about average power to go with a .290 or better average. Verdugo has average speed and it plays up in center field with good instincts and a quick first step. His best tool is his plus-plus, accurate arm. Verdugo's skills are undeniable, but criticisms of his effort level and maturity have plagued him since his amateur days and were again prevalent in 2017. 38 Last: 30 Hunter Greene Reds RHP Notes: Fastball: 80 | Slider: 55 | Changeup: 50 | Control: 55 Scouting Report: Greene pitches at 98-100 mph and touches 102 with a top-of-the-scale fastball. What's most notable is how easy he gets to triple-digit velocity. His slider flashes plus and his changeup has been more consistently plus, but he still is inconsistent with both of them. He commands his fastball well, even when nearing the century mark, although scouts looking for nits to pick note that hitters seem to see the ball well coming out of Greene's hand. At the plate he's shown raw power, but scouts worried about his hit tool. A steady glove at shortstop, he also has an obvious plus-plus arm. 39 Last: 32 Willie Calhoun Rangers OF Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 60 | Speed: 30 | Fielding: 30 | Arm: 40 Scouting Report: Calhoun has a smaller, stocky frame, but frequent reminders he's too small or too slow help fuel his motivation. Calhoun is one of the most talented hitting prospects in game, with an outstanding combination of barrel control and power. He has great rhythm and balance in the batter's box, quick hands and powerful hip rotation. He has good hand-eye coordination and a compact swing that stays on plane through the hitting zone for a long time. He has great plate coverage, with little problem handling premium velocity or barreling breaking pitches. He seldom swings and misses and struck out just 11 percent of the time at Triple-A. He hit 32 home runs in 2017 and could be a 35-plus home run threat in the big leagues. Calhoun's stature gives him a smaller strike zone to cover, and he doesn't expand it by chasing much. He tried playing second base with the Dodgers, but he's a well below-average runner with a below-average arm who didn't show much range at the position and often struggled to make routine plays. Calhoun showed some signs of progress in 2017, but in June the Dodgers started getting him work in left field. After joining the Rangers, Calhoun played left field almost exclusively. 40 Last: 38 Franklin Perez Tigers RHP Notes: Fastball: 60 | Curveball: 60 | Slider: 45 | Changeup: 50 | Control: 60 Scouting Report: The Tigers have pitching prospects with higher ceilings than Perez, but not one who combines stuff and feel like Perez. While he is less likely to be an ace, Perez also is about as safe a bet as a young pitcher can be to become a big league starter. For a young pitcher, he already understands many of the finer details of his craft. He responds quickly to instruction and shows an aptitude for adjustments. After working on a new grip for his slider in just one side session, he successfully took it into his next game. Perez generally sits 92-94 mph, though he can touch 96. Some scouts believe he may end up throwing a little harder in his 20s because his delivery is clean and he has plenty of athleticism. What's most notable is that Perez commands all four of his pitches. His 75-80 mph curveball is his best secondary pitch. He has long had an ability to spin it with 12-to-6 break, and he has shown he can loosen it as an early-count strike or tighten it up as a swing-and-miss out pitch. His changeup is a potentially average pitch as well, with more deception than late fade. His newly-added slider comes in at 88-89 mph with late movement. Perez hasn’t pitched yet in 2018 due to a right lat strain and he is expected to be out until late June. 41 Last: 39 Ian Anderson Braves RHP Notes: Fastball: 60 | Curveball: 60 | Changeup: 55 | Control: 50 Scouting Report: The Braves' initial point of emphasis with young pitchers is to teach them to throw a quality changeup. Anderson embraced the pitch, developing it from afterthought to a pitch that flashes above-average in the span of a year. The improved change gives him a chance to end up with three above-average pitches. His 91-95 mph fastball touches 97, and he gets downhill thanks to his over-the-top delivery. As he worked on his change, Anderson relied less on his plus curveball with 12-to-6 action. Scouts believe Anderson has advanced control and command for his age, despite his walk rate of 4.7 per nine innings. 42 Last: 44 Jake Bauers Rays 1B Notes: Hit: 55 | Power: 50 | Speed: 50 | Fielding: 50 | Arm: 45 Scouting Report: Bauers has a pure stroke from the left side and an advanced approach that led to 78 walks in 2017, good for second in the International League. His willingness to wait for his pitch and ability to barrel the ball with his superior hand-eye coordination leads to a high on-base percentage. Bauers' solid-average bat speed generates raw power, but it has not shown consistently in game action. Scouts believe that he will generate plenty of extra-base hits to contribute as a first baseman in the big leagues. Bauers runs well and is intelligent on the bases. Despite seeing action as a corner outfielder, he's much more effective at first base, where he displays quick feet, soft hands and a solid overall feel for the position. 43 Last: 45 Keston Hiura Brewers 2B Notes: Hit: 60 | Power: 55 | Speed: 45 | Fielding: 45 | Arm: 45 Scouting Report: Hiura has a short, powerful stroke with tremendous bat speed and a good feel for the strike zone. He has explosive, strong hands with raw power that projects to be above-average. He will hit for average and show power to all fields. He is an average runner albeit not a basestealer. He played the outfield and second base in college, and some evaluators think he is destined for left field. The Brewers plan to give Hiura every chance to play second base, and barring any future elbow issues, he certainly has the arm strength to play the position. 44 Last: 48 Alex Faedo Tigers RHP Notes: Fastball: 60 | Slider: 60 | Changeup: 60 | Control: 55 Scouting Report: At his best, Faedo has three plus pitches. He manipulates his 90-94 mph fastball and can cut it, sink it or make it run. His low-80s slider was among the best in the college class, and he can toy with its bite and depth. His changeup falls off at the plate, giving him another swing-and-miss pitch. His stuff was not as firm early in the 2017 college season, and he can get too reliant on his slider, but overall he offers a well-honed three-pitch package. While Faedo has a long arm action, he has average to above-average control. 45 Last: 49 A.J. Puk Athletics LHP Notes: Fastball: 70 | Slider: 60 | Changeup: 50 | Control: 45 Scouting Report: Puk looked like he could have made an impact at the major league level in 2018, but he will miss the entire season after having Tommy John surgery in April. Puk's raw stuff has never been questioned. His fastball resides comfortably at 93-96 mph and can reach 98. His vicious side-to-side slider grades easily as plus and his changeup has developed into an potentially above-average pitch. Control has long been an issue, but A's minor league pitching instructor Gil Patterson helped Puk streamline his delivery, focusing mainly on his front leg. The altered motion produced a more consistent release point. With his 6-foot-7 height, Puk gets a pronounced downward angle in his delivery, which can make him both effective and intimidating. He gets a high percentage of swings and misses with all of his pitches. His stuff, competitiveness and pitching sense are all assets. So is his receptiveness to coaching. Over the past two years, the A's have arranged to have Randy Johnson and Al Leiter-two elite lefthanders in their day-give Puk advice. 46 Last: 51 Leody Taveras Rangers OF Notes: Hit: 55 | Power: 50 | Speed: 60 | Fielding: 60 | Arm: 60 Scouting Report: Taveras has a chance for five average to plus tools at a premium position. He has a simple, balanced swing from both sides, uses his hands well to generate bat speed and has a clean swing path. Taveras makes frequent contact and stays through the ball well, which allows him to use the whole field, and he could develop into a plus hitter. His strike-zone discipline continued to improve in 2017, and he started to flash more pop, with a lean, projectable frame that should help him develop average power. Taveras glides around center field with plus speed, good instincts and quick reads off the bat to go with a plus arm that is accurate. 47 Last: 58 Yordan Alvarez Astros 1B Notes: Hit: 55 | Power: 60 | Speed: 50 | Fielding: 50 | Arm: 45 Scouting Report: Alvarez earned a spot in the Futures Game in 2017, his first full season. A wrist injury sapped his power in the second half, but when healthy Alvarez showed some of the best power in the organization. He produces high exit velocities and has 25-plus home run potential. His swing is not really geared for power, but the ball carries thanks to leverage and bat speed. Alvarez uses a whole-field approach, and hit more home runs to the opposite field than his pull side. He has a big strike zone, but his ability to recognize breaking balls and lay off pitches out of the zone helps him cover the plate. Alvarez is an above-average runner underway and is a better left fielder than first baseman. His fringe-average arm is his worst attribute. 48 Last: 34 Estevan Florial Yankees OF Notes: Hit: 50 | Power: 55 | Speed: 70 | Fielding: 60 | Arm: 70 Scouting Report: Florial swings and misses frequently and racked up a 31 percent strikeout rate in 2017, but he impacts the ball when he connects. That's about the only ding on his card, however. Florial hit .298 and drew 50 walks in 2017 and projects to stick in center field, where he has a well above-average arm. He's got above-average raw power that is beginning to play in games. A plus-plus runner, he regularly gets down the line to first base in fewer than four seconds. 49 Last: 25 Austin Hays Orioles OF Notes: Hit: 55 | Power: 60 | Speed: 50 | Fielding: 55 | Arm: 60 Scouting Report: A baseball rat who has endeared himself to Orioles brass for his lack of batting gloves and a playing style that's energetic-bordering-on-reckless, Hays' compact swing and above-average bat speed help him attack the ball and drive it to all fields, and he has proved to be particularly adept at hitting fastballs in any count. While he controls the barrel and can be a plus hitter with plus power, his aggression in attacking fastballs made him susceptible to major league secondary pitches, an issue that Hays and the Orioles knew of before his stint in the big leagues and believe can be improved with more experience. Hays can be an above-average right fielder thanks to a plus arm and good instincts in the field, and he has played some center field. Though he hasn't stolen many bases as a professional, he runs a tick above average and always hustles out of the box. 50 Last: 68 Jon Duplantier D-backs RHP Notes: Fastball: 55 | Curveball: 55 | Slider: 55 | Changeup: 50 | Control: 60 Scouting Report: Duplantier has an athletic build and a solid, sturdy frame with room to grow. His arm action is a bit funky because he extends his arm straight behind him just after separation, leading to a delivery that can appear stiff or robotic. But he repeats it well, and coaches say he makes adjustments quickly when he gets out of whack. Duplantier has the potential for a legitimate four-pitch mix. His fastball velocity fluctuated at times in 2017, but he sat mostly 90-94 mph. His stuff ticked up late in the season, when he sat 93-94 mph and topped out at 97. He throws both a four-seamer and a two-seamer and both pitches have armside run. His most consistent secondary pitch is a spike curveball, but coaches believe his new slider has the most upside. He also throws a changeup that generates average to above-average grades. Duplantier is proud that he was able to make all of his starts in 2017, saying he grew more confident in his health as the season progressed. Still, the D-backs proceeded cautiously by waiting until mid-June before promoting him from low Class A Kane County to high Class A Visalia.

Just thought these lists were fun. Kansas' Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Alec Bohm, 3B, Wichita State (BA Rank: 7) 4YR • Jr. • 6-5 • 240 • R-R • 2. Greyson Jenista, OF/1B, Wichita State (BA Rank: 29) 4YR • Jr. • 6-4 • 240 • L-R • 3. Jackson Goddard, RHP, Kansas (BA Rank: 192) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 229 • R-R • 4. Codi Heuer, RHP, Wichita State (BA Rank: 298) 4YR • Jr. • 6-4 • 195 • R-R • 5. Chandler Sanburn, RHP, Wichita State (BA Rank: 409) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 195 • R-R • 6. Zach Leban, RHP, Kansas (BA Rank: 461) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 245 • R-R • 7. Kea'von Edwards, OF, Cowley County (Kan.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-1 • 195 • R-R • 8. Devin Foyle, OF, Kansas (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 185 • B-L • 9. Cross Factor, 3B, Cowley County (Kan.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • Fr. • 6-1 • 210 • R-R • 10. Tyler Jones, RHP, Wichita State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • R-Jr. • 6-3 • 185 • R-R • 11. Drew Mount, OF, Kansas State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 205 • L-R • 12. William Dennis, LHP, Blue Valley Northwest HS, Overland Park, Kan. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-4 • 205 • L-L • 13. Dayton Dugas, OF, Wichita State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 225 • R-R • 14. Mitch McIntyre, RHP, Tabor (Kan.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-3 • 200 • R-R • 15. Tanner Gragg, C, Kansas (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-1 • 202 • R-R • 16. Erik Sabrowski, LHP, Cloud County (Kan.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-4 • 245 • -L • 17. Cam Wynne, RHP, Johnson County (Kan.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • Fr. • 6-5 • 205 • R-R • 18. Gunner Troutwine, C, Wichita State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 225 • R-R • 19. Luke Ritter, 2B/OF, Wichita State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 190 • R-R • 20. Trey Vickers, SS, Wichita State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-1 • 190 • R-R • 21. Augie Isaacson, 2B, Friends (Kan.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 185 • L-R • 22. Ryan Cyr, RHP, Kansas (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • R-So. • 6-3 • 219 • R-R • 23. Alex Peterson, OF, Cowley County (Kan.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • Fr. • 5-10 • 180 • R-R • 24. Brannon Jordan, RHP, Cowley County (Kan.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • Fr. • 6-2 • 190 • R-R • Kentucky's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Sean Hjelle, RHP, Kentucky (BA Rank: 30) 4YR • Jr. • 6-11 • 215 • R-R • 2. Tristan Pompey, OF, Kentucky (BA Rank: 51) 4YR • Jr. • 6-4 • 200 • B-R • 3. Josh Stowers, OF, Louisville (BA Rank: 124) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 208 • R-R • 4. Adam Wolf, LHP, Louisville (BA Rank: 151) 4YR • Jr. • 6-6 • 220 • L-L • 5. Drew Rom, LHP, Highlands HS, Fort Thomas, Ky. (BA Rank: 187) HS • 6-2 • 177 • L-L • 6. Sam Bordner, RHP, Louisville (BA Rank: 216) 4YR • 6-6 • 240 • R-R • 7. Zach Haake, RHP, Kentucky (BA Rank: 218) 4YR • Jr. • 6-4 • 185 • R-R • 8. Riley Thompson, RHP, Louisville (BA Rank: 219) 4YR • 6-3 • 206 • L-R • 9. Devin Mann, 2B, Louisville (BA Rank: 222) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 210 • R-R • 10. Justin Lewis, RHP, Kentucky (BA Rank: 236) 4YR • Jr. • 6-7 • 195 • R-R • 11. Chris Machamer, RHP, Kentucky (BA Rank: 254) 4YR • So. • 6-2 • 210 • R-R • 12. Luke Heyer, OF/3B, Kentucky (BA Rank: 302) 4YR • Sr. • 6-0 • 200 • R-R • 13. Liam Jenkins, RHP, Louisville (BA Rank: 311) 4YR • Jr. • 6-8 • 240 • R-R • 14. Niko Hulsizer, OF, Morehead State (BA Rank: 346) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 225 • R-R • 15. Kole Cottam, C/1B, Kentucky (BA Rank: 361) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 225 • R-R • 16. Bryan Hoeing, RHP, Louisville (BA Rank: 391) 4YR • 6-6 • 228 • R-R • 17. Troy Squires, C, Kentucky (BA Rank: 426) 4YR • Sr. • 5-11 • 200 • L-R • 18. Tre Dawson, SS, Kentucky (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 195 • R-R • 19. T.J. Collett, 1B, Kentucky (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • DE-So. • 6-1 • 230 • L-R • 20. Brad Schaenzer, LHP, Kentucky (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 215 • R-L • 21. Reid Leonard, SS, Morehead State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 185 • Louisiana's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Zach Watson, OF, Louisiana State (BA Rank: 66) 4YR • DE-So. • 6-0 • 166 • B-R • 2. Zack Hess, RHP, Louisiana State (BA Rank: 87) 4YR • So. • 6-6 • 200 • R-R • 3. Landon Marceaux, RHP, Destrehan (La.) HS (BA Rank: 109) HS • 6-0 • 180 • R-R • 4. Antoine Duplantis, OF, Louisiana State (BA Rank: 139) 4YR • 5-11 • 174 • L-L • 5. Hogan Harris, LHP, Louisiana-Lafayette (BA Rank: 148) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 200 • R-L • 6. Grant Witherspoon, OF, Tulane (BA Rank: 163) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 203 • L-L • 7. Will Ripoll, RHP, Curtis Christian HS, River Ridge, La. (BA Rank: 183) HS • 6-0 • 185 • R-R • 8. Nick Lee, RHP, Louisiana-Lafayette (BA Rank: 184) 4YR • Jr. • 6-5 • 190 • R-R • 9. C.J. Willis, C, Ruston (La.) HS (BA Rank: 195) HS • 6-4 • 185 • L-R • 10. Hunter Feduccia, C, Louisiana State (BA Rank: 330) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 183 • L-R • 11. Basiel Williams, OF, Ponchatoula HS, Tangipahoa Parish, La. (BA Rank: 342) HS • 6-3 • 180 • B-R • 12. Destin Dotson, LHP, Scotlandville HS, Baton Rouge (BA Rank: 352) HS • 6-7 • 225 • L-L • 13. Logan Stoelke, RHP, Louisiana-Lafayette (BA Rank: 416) 4YR • Sr. • 6-3 • 185 • R-R • 14. Brandon Davis, SS, Curtis Christian HS, New Orleans (BA Rank: 446) HS • 5-11 • 165 • R-R • 15. Cam Sanders, RHP, Louisiana State (BA Rank: 475) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 170 • R-R • 16. Bryan Warzek, LHP, New Orleans (BA Rank: 488) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 190 • L-L • 17. Lloyd Nash, CF, St. Charles Catholic HS, Laplace, La. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • Sr • 6-1 • 185 • L-L • 18. Renny Tolentino, RHP, Louisiana State-Shreveport (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • • 19. Gavin Dugas, SS/OF, Houma (La.) Christian HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 20. Daniel Lahare, OF, Louisiana-Lafayette (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • • 21. Gunner Leger, LHP, Louisiana-Lafayette (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-3 • 200 • L-L • 22. Jake Slaughter, SS/3B, Louisiana State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • DE-So. • • 23. Jacob Stracner, OF, McNeese State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • • 24. Josh Green, RHP, Southeastern Louisiana (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • • 25. Caleb Gilbert, RHP, Louisiana State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 179 • R-R • 26. Chris Zapata, C, Centenary (La.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • • 27. Drew Avans, OF, Southeastern Louisiana (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 5-10 • 198 • L-L • Maine's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Jeremy Pena, SS, Maine (BA Rank: 102) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 175 • R-R • 2. Brendan Tinsman, C, Cape Elizabeth (Maine) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 215 • R-R • 3. Christopher Bec, C, Maine (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 5-11 • 190 • R-R • 4. Danny Casals, 3B/2B, Maine (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 190 • R-R • 5. Zach Winn, RHP, Maine (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 180 • R-R • 6. Nick Silva, RHP, Maine (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 205 • R-R • 7. Trevor LaBonte, RHP, Bridgton Academy, North Bridgton, Maine (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-6 • 200 • R-R • Maryland's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Noah Song, RHP, Navy (BA Rank: 135) 4YR • Jr. • 6-4 • 200 • R-R • 2. Richie Palacios, SS, Towson (BA Rank: 142) 4YR • Jr. • 5-10 • 180 • L-R • 3. Nick Dunn, 2B, Maryland (BA Rank: 153) 4YR • Jr. • 5-10 • 175 • L-R • 4. Spencer Smith , C, Harford (Md.) JC (BA Rank: 375) JC • Fr. • 6-1 • 205 • R-R • 5. Stephen Pelli, RHP, St. Mary's HS, Annapolis, Md. (BA Rank: 395) HS • 6-0 • 215 • R-R • 6. Corey Rosier, OF, Riverdale Baptist HS, Marlboro, Md. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 5-10 • 175 • L-R • 7. A.J. Lee, 3B, Maryland (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 175 • R-R • 8. Marty Costes, OF, Maryland (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-9 • 200 • R-R • 9. Jose Rivera, 3B/C/MIF, Riverdale Baptist HS, Marlboro, Md. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 10. Justin Meekins, OF, Salisbury (Md.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • DE-So. • • 11. Ryan Archibald, 3B, Carroll HS, Bel Air, Md. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 12. Zach Guth, LHP, Harford (Md.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • • 13. Braydon Parr, SS, Harford (Md.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • 14. Chase Ragsdale, OF, Harford (Md.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • 15. Truman Thomas, RHP, Harford (Md.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • 16. Ryan Calhoun, 1B/OF, Harford (Md.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • 17. Kody Milton, 1B/3B, Severna Park (Md.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 18. Tristan McDonough, RHP/INF, Decatur HS, Whaleyville, Md. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 19. Nolan Matsko, SS, Dulaney HS, Timonium, Md. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • Massachusetts' Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Steve Hajjar, LHP, Central Catholic, Lawrence, Mass. (BA Rank: 201) HS • 6-5 • 210 • R-L • 2. Sean Burke, RHP, St. John's HS, Shrewsbury, Mass. (BA Rank: 209) HS • 6-5 • 205 • R-R • 3. Dominic Keegan, C, Central Catholic, Lawrence, Mass. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-0 • 210 • R-R • 4. Shane Smith, RHP, Goveror's Academy, Byrfield, Mass. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-3 • 210 • R-R • 5. Logan Bravo, SS, Austin Prep, Reading, Mass. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-5 • 200 • R-R • 6. Gian Martellini, C, Boston College (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 210 • R-R • 7. Jacob Stevens, RHP, Boston College (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 225 • B-R • 8. Collin Duffley, RHP, Massachusetts-Lowell (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 200 • R-R • 15. Brian Rapp, RHP, Boston College (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 5-11 • 195 • R-R • 16. Patrick Robinson, OF, Harvard (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 200 • L-R • 17. Jake Palomaki, SS, Boston College (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 5-10 • 175 • B-R • 18. Pat McColl, 1B, Harvard (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-6 • 215 • L-R • 19. Noah Zavolas, RHP, Harvard (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-1 • 190 • R-R • 20. Russ Olive, OF, Massachussetts-Lowell (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 190 • L-L • 21. Simon Rosenblum-Larson, RHP, Harvard (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 200 • R-R • 22. Luke Tomczyk, RHP, Massachussetts-Lowell (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-5 • 235 • R-R • 23. Andrew Ryan, RHP, Massachussetts-Lowell (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 210 • R-R • 24. Luke Brennan, RHP, Worcester State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 205 • R-R • 25. Mike Vasil, RHP, Boston College HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-4 • 210 • L-R • 9. J.T. Morin, LHP, Massachusetts-Boston (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • RS-So. • 6-2 • 205 • L-L • 10. Travis Lane, RHP, Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-3 • 220 • L-R • 11. Brock Riley, RHP, Salem State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 195 • R-R • 12. Max Burt, SS, Northeastern (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 210 • R-R • 13. Brian Christian, RHP, Northeastern (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 200 • R-R • 14. Charlie McConnell, INF/OF, Northeastern (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 195 • L-R • Michigan's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. William English, RHP, Western International HS, Detroit (BA Rank: 185) HS • 6-4 • 190 • R-R • 2. John Malcom, 1B, Detroit Country Day HS (BA Rank: 325) HS • 6-4 • 220 • L-L • 3. Jonathan Engelmann, OF, Michigan (BA Rank: 334) 4YR • 6-3 • 200 • R-R • 4. Miko Rodriguez, OF/INF, Forest Hills Central HS, Grand Rapids, Mich. (BA Rank: 349) HS • 6-1 • 200 • R-R • 5. Michael Brettell, RHP, Central Michigan (BA Rank: 359) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 210 • R-R • 6. Bryce Bush, 3B/1B, De La Salle Collegiate HS, Warren, Mich. (BA Rank: 402) HS • 6-0 • 205 • R-R • 7. Will Tribucher, LHP, Michigan (BA Rank: 437) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 200 • L-L • 8. Spencer Schwellenbach, RHP/SS, Heritage High, Saginaw, Mich. (BA Rank: 458) HS • 6-0 • 185 • R-R • 9. Daniel Robinson, OF, Central Michigan (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 209 • L-L • 10. Connor Smith, 2B, Western Michigan (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-10 • 175 • R-R • 11. Grant Wolfram, LHP, Davenport (Mich.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-7 • 235 • L-L • 12. Ako Thomas, 2B, Michigan (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-8 • 160 • R-R • 13. Nic Laio, RHP, Western Michigan (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-5 • 205 • R-R • 14. Dazon Cole, RHP, Central Michigan (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-10 • 177 • R-R • 15. Riley McCauley, RHP, Michigan State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 205 • R-R • Minnesota's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Seth Halvorsen, RHP/OF, Heritage Christian Academy, Maple Grove, Minn. (BA Rank: 221) HS • 6-1 • 195 • R-R • 2. Aidan Maldonado, RHP, Rosemount (Minn.) HS (BA Rank: 287) HS • 6-0 • 170 • R-R • 3. Terrin Vavra, SS, Minnesota (BA Rank: 428) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 190 • L-R • 4. Gus Varland, RHP, Concordia (Minn.) (BA Rank: 463) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 190 • L-R • 5. Henry DeCaster, RHP, St. Thomas (Minn.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 190 • L-L • 6. Micah Coffey, SS/3B, Minnesota (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-1 • 200 • L-R • Mississippi's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Ryan Rolison, LHP, Mississippi (BA Rank: 21) 4YR • So. • 6-2 • 195 • R-L • 2. J.T. Ginn, RHP, Brandon (Miss.) HS (BA Rank: 39) HS • 6-2 • 199 • R-R • 3. Joe Gray, OF, Hattiesburg (Miss.) HS (BA Rank: 52) HS • 6-3 • 195 • R-R • 4. Konnor Pilkington, LHP, Mississippi State (BA Rank: 60) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 225 • L-L • 5. Jake Mangum, OF, Mississippi State (BA Rank: 134) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 185 • B-L • 6. Nick Sandlin, RHP, Southern Mississippi (BA Rank: 150) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 170 • R-R • 7. Ryan Olenek, OF/2B, Mississippi (BA Rank: 159) 4YR • Jr. • 6-5 • 180 • R-R • 8. Nick Fortes, C/1B, Mississippi (BA Rank: 191) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 210 • R-R • 9. Dexter Jordan, OF/3B, Hattiesburg (Miss.) HS (BA Rank: 250) HS • 6-0 • 200 • R-R • 10. Luke Reynolds, 3B, Southern Mississippi (BA Rank: 404) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 180 • L-R • 11. Brady Feigl, RHP, Mississippi (BA Rank: 471) 4YR • RS-Jr. • 6-4 • 230 • R-R • 12. Will Freeman, RHP/OF, Jones County (Miss.) JC (BA Rank: 489) JC • So. • 6-2 • 213 • R-R • 13. Drew Bianco, SS/3B, Oxford (Miss.) HS (BA Rank: 490) HS • 6-0 • 200 • R-R • 14. Regi Grace, RHP, Madison (Miss.) Central HS (BA Rank: 491) HS • 6-2 • 215 • L-R • 15. Simon Landry, 1B, Pearl River (Miss.) JC (BA Rank: 500) JC • So. • 6-4 • 220 • R-R • 16. Brad Cumbest, 1B/OF, East Central HS, Moss Point, Miss. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-4 • 240 • R-R • 16. James McArthur, RHP, Mississippi (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-7 • 235 • R-R • 17. Brooks Warren, LHP, East Central (Miss.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-3 • 215 • L-L • 17. David Bradshaw, 3B/OF, Meridian (Miss.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • Fr. • 6-2 • 185 • L-R • 18. Landon Jordan, SS/2B, Hancock HS, Kiln, Miss. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-0 • 190 • L-R • 19. Tyler Spring, RHP, Jones County (Miss.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 6-4 • 202 • R-R • 21. Luke Hancock, C, Houston (Miss.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 5-11 • 195 • L-R • 22. Zach Shannon, 1B, Delta State (Miss.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-3 • 220 • R-R • 22. Ethan Small, LHP, Mississippi State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • RE-So. • 6-3 • 208 • L-L • 23. Blake Johnson, C, Gulfport (Miss.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 5-11 • 190 • R-R • 24. Brandon Smith , RHP/INF, Richland (Miss.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-3 • 190 • R-R • 25. Dallas Woolfolk, RHP, Mississippi (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 225 • R-R • Missouri's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Jeremy Eierman, SS, Missouri State (BA Rank: 26) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 205 • R-R • 2. Aaron Ashby, LHP, Crowder (Mo.) JC (BA Rank: 106) JC • 6-2 • 185 • R-L • 3. Dylan Coleman, RHP, Missouri State (BA Rank: 131) 4YR • Jr. • 6-6 • 240 • R-R • 4. Bryce Montes de Oca, RHP, Missouri (BA Rank: 154) 4YR • R-Jr. • 6-7 • 261 • R-R • 5. Michael Plassmeyer, LHP, Missouri (BA Rank: 301) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 199 • L-L • 6. Jason Rackers, RHP, Jefferson (Mo.) JC (BA Rank: 337) JC • Fr. • 6-5 • 220 • R-R • 7. Nick Schmidt, RHP, Holt HS, Wentzville, Mo. (BA Rank: 464) HS • 6-3 • 205 • R-R • 8. Miller Hogan, RHP, Saint Louis (BA Rank: 468) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 190 • R-R • 9. Lucas Krull, LHP, Jefferson (Mo.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-3 • 165 • L-L • 10. Brett Hammit, SS, Nixa (Mo.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 11. Kevin Hardin, 1B, Maplewood (Mo.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 12. Brandon Sulzer, RHP, Smithville (Mo.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 13. Caleb Marquez, C, Blue Springs (Mo.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 14. Luke Mann, RHP/3B, Vianney HS, Kirkwood, Mo. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 15. Brett Bond, C, Missouri (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-1 • 216 • B-R • 16. Trey Harris, OF, Missouri (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 5-10 • 219 • R-R • 17. Kevin Graham, 3B/1B, Westminster HS, St. Louis (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-1 • 170 • L-R • 18. Mike Million, OF, Missouri Southern State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-9 • 190 • R-R • 19. Kobe Morris, INF, Crowder (Mo.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-3 • 190 • L-R • 20. Wes Degener, OF, Lindenwood (Mo.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-3 • 210 • L-L • 21. Sam Stewart, RHP, Jefferson (Mo.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • 22. Connor Clein, RHP, St. Louis (Mo.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • • R-R • 23. Sam Grace, RHP, Howell North HS, St. Louis (BA Rank: N/A) HS • Montana's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Kaleo Johnson, INF, Montana State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 6-3 • R-R • 2. Adam Cox, RHP/INF, Montana State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 6-3 • R-R • Nebraska's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Chad Luensmann, RHP, Nebraska (BA Rank: 405) 4YR • Jr. • 6-4 • 237 • L-R • 2. Jesse Wilkening, C, Nebraska (BA Rank: 425) 4YR • Jr. • 5-10 • 200 • R-R • 3. Michael Emodi, C, Creighton (BA Rank: 469) 4YR • Jr. • 6-4 • 225 • R-R • 4. Clark Brinkman, OF, Creighton (BA Rank: 470) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 200 • R-R • 5. Scott Schreiber, 1B, Nebraska (BA Rank: 473) 4YR • Sr. • 6-3 • 225 • R-R • 6. Colby Gomes, RHP, Millward West, Omaha (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 43256 • 200 • R-R • 7. Kyle Perry, LHP, Millard South, Omaha (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-1 • 175 • L-L • 8. Luis Alvarado, RHP, Nebraska (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-4 • 210 • R-R • 9. Ryan Tapani, RHP, Creighton (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • R-Sr. • 6-0 • 190 • R-R • Nevada's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Kyle Isbel, OF, Nevada-Las Vegas (BA Rank: 93) 4YR • 5-11 • 185 • L-R • 2. Austin Wells, C, Bishop Gorman HS, Las Vegas (BA Rank: 206) HS • 6-2 • 195 • L-R • 3. Joey O'Brien, RHP, JC of Southern Nevada (BA Rank: 499) JC • So. • 6-2 • 205 • R-R • 4. Ryan McDonald, RHP, JC of Southern Nevada (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • • 5. Jake McLean, OF, Coronado HS, Henderson, Nev. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6. Nick Ames, 1B, Nevada-Las Vegas (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 240 • L-R • 7. Alan Strong, RHP, Nevada-Las Vegas (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • • 8. Isiah Blaylock, RHP, JC of Southern Nevada (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • 9. Bryan Menendez, RHP, Nevada-Las Vegas (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • • 10. Matt Mitchell, LHP, JC of Southern Nevada (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • 11. Trevor Horn, RHP, Nevada-Las Vegas (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • • 12. Herbie Good, RHP, JC of Southern Nevada (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • 13. Matt Wong, OF, JC of Southern Nevada (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • 14. Chase Maddux, RHP, Nevada-Las Vegas (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • RS-So. • • 15. Trevor Doyle, OF, Cimarron-Memorial HS, Las Vegas (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 16. Jack Sellinger, LHP, Spring Valley HS, Las Vegas (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 17. Jaret Godman, INF/OF/RHP, Palo Verda HS, Los Vegas (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 18. Jacob Godman, C/RHP, Palo Verda HS, Los Vegas (BA Rank: N/A) HS • New Hampshire Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Grant Lavigne, 1B/3B, Bedford (N.H.) HS (BA Rank: 127) HS • 6-4 • 230 • L-R • 2. Shane McDonald, LHP, Southern New Hampshire (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • R-Sr. • 6-1 • 205 • L-L • 3. Cody Morissette, SS, Exeter (N.H.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-1 • 165 • L-R • 4. John Amendola, RHP, Franklin Pierce (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-1 • 200 • L-R • New Jersey's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Nick Decker, OF, Seneca HS, Tabernacle, N.J. (BA Rank: 110) HS • 6-0 • 200 • L-L • 2. Jawuan Harris, OF, Rutgers (BA Rank: 176) 4YR • 5-10 • 185 • R-R • 3. Tyler Ras, RHP/OF, Middletown (N.J.) North HS (BA Rank: 188) HS • 6-4 • 195 • B-R • 4. Alex Havlicek, RHP, Indian Hills HS, Oakland, N.J. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-4 • 215 • R-R • 5. Peter Serruto, C, Millburn (N.J.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-1 • 200 • R-R • 6. Justyn-Henry Malloy, 3B, St. Joseph's Regional HS, Montvale, N.J. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 200 • R-R • 7. Max Dineen, OF, Pennsville (N.J.) Memorial HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 5-11 • 185 • R-R • 8. Will Gambino, RHP, Paul VI HS, Haddonfield, N.J. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 205 • B-R • 9. Jack Herman, OF, Eastern HS, Voorhees, N.J. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-0 • 190 • R-R • 10. Jack Carey, RHP, St. Peter's Prep, Jersey City, N.J. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-0 • 190 • R-R • 11. Shane McCarthy, RHP, Seton Hall (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 204 • R-R • 12. Jerry D'Andrea, LHP, Ramapo (N.J.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-1 • 192 • L-L • 13. Billy Layne, RHP, Seton Hall (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • RS-So. • 6-4 • 181 • R-R • 14. Al Molina, SS, Seton Hall (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-0 • 195 • R-R • 15. Danny Serretti, SS, Governor Livingston HS, Berkeley Heights, N.J. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-1 • 190 • B-R • 16. Bobby Shannon, SS/2B, Ramapo (N.J.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 5-11 • 185 • R-R • 17. Karl Blum, RHP, Rutgers (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Gr. • 6-5 • 220 • R-R • 18. Andrew Politi, RHP, Seton Hall (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • RS-Jr. • 6-0 • 195 • R-R • 19. Ben Gross, RHP, Princeton (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 215 • R-R • 20. Ryan Smith, LHP, Princeton (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 185 • L-L • 21. Matt Leon, RHP, Seton Hall (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 5-11 • 183 • R-R • 22. Jesper Horsted, OF, Princeton (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-4 • 225 • L-R • 23. Justin Fall, LHP, Brookdale (N.J.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • Fr. • 6-6 • 210 • L-L • 24. Jack Goan, C, Rowan (N.J.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-4 • 220 • R-R • 25. Brandon Hylton, 1B, Watchung Hills HS, Warren. N.J. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-6 • 220 • L-R • 26. Chris Mormile, RHP, Mercer County (N.J.) CC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 5-10 • 180 • R-R • 27. John Carlos Ariza, RHP, Seton Hall Prep, West Orange, N.J. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-5 • 235 • R-R • 28. Danny Nunan, LHP, Ocean City HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-6 • 215 • L-L • 29. Marcus Eusebio, RHP, Passaic Tech HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 5-10 • 170 • R-R • 30. Cullen Dana, RHP, Seton Hall (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-5 • 225 • R-L • New Mexico's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Kyle Bradish, RHP, New Mexico State (BA Rank: 129) 4YR • Jr. • 6-4 • 190 • R-R • 2. Mitchell Parker, LHP, Manzano HS, Albuquerque (BA Rank: 281) HS • 6-3 • 195 • L-L • 3. Christian Tripp, RHP, New Mexico (BA Rank: 460) 4YR • Jr. • 6-7 • 216 • R-R • 4. Tristan Carranza, OF, New Mexico State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 210 • R-R • 5. Chase Silseth, RHP, Piedra Vista HS, Farmington, N.M. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6. Tristin Lively, RHP, Las Cruces (N.M.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 7. Jared Mang, OF, New Mexico (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-9 • 210 • R-R • featured_Mize_Casey4.jpg Mize Cruises Though Rain In Final Pre-Draft Start Mize struck out 11 while allowing four hits, two walks and one run in seven innings as Auburn beat Army 12-1. New York's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Lineras Torres Jr., RHP, Beacon (N.Y.) HS (BA Rank: 55) HS • 6-2 • 185 • R-R • 2. Josiah Gray, RHP, Le Moyne (N.Y.) (BA Rank: 101) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 170 • R-R • 3. Charles Mack, SS/3B/C, Williamsville (N.Y.) East HS (BA Rank: 118) HS • 5-11 • 185 • L-R • 4. John Rooney, LHP, Hofstra (BA Rank: 144) 4YR • Jr. • 6-5 • 225 • L-L • 5. Brandon Neeck, LHP, Horace Greeley HS, Chappaqua, N.Y. (BA Rank: 157) HS • 6-1 • 185 • R-L • 6. Fabian Pena, C, Manhattan (BA Rank: 269) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 205 • R-R • 7. Henry Davis, C, Fox Lane HS, Bedford, N.Y. (BA Rank: 306) HS • 6-1 • 205 • R-R • 8. Scott Eisenmenger, 1B, St. John Fisher (N.Y.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-4 • 235 • R-R • 9. Aaron Sabato, SS/2B/3B, Brunswick School, Rye Brook, N.Y. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-3 • 225 • B-R • 10. Matt Hogan, OF/RHP, Half Hollow Hills East HS, Dix Hills, N.Y. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-0 • 190 • L-R • 11. Andrew Turner, 3B, Long Island-Brooklyn (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-1 • 200 • R-R • 12. Logan O'Hoppe, C, St. John the Baptist HS, West Islip, N.Y. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-3 • 205 • R-R • 13. Tom Sutera, RHP, Siena (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-5 • 190 • L-R • 14. Jamie Galazin, OF/RHP, St. John's (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-4 • 205 • R-R • 15. Josh Shaw, 2B, St. John's (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 200 • R-R • 16. Giovanni Dingcong, OF, St. Thomas Aquinas (N.Y.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 230 • R-R • 17. Freddy Sabido, LHP/OF, Wagner (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • RS-So. • 6-7 • 190 • L-L • 18. Mike Lopresti, RHP, St. John's (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-4 • 220 • R-R • 19. John Valente, 2B/3B, St. John's (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Gr. • 5-11 • 190 • R-R • 20. Randall Kanemaru, SS/3B, Columbia (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 215 • R-R • 21. Joseph Pena, 2B/SS, St. Thomas Aquinas (N.Y.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 5-9 • 170 • B-R • 22. Kevin Magee, LHP, St. John's (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 210 • L-L • 23. Aaron Pinto, RHP, Stony Brook (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-0 • 200 • L-R • 24. Jon Rosoff, C, Army (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 5-9 • 175 • L-R • 25. Bobby Honeyman, 3B, Stony Brook (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-0 • 190 • L-R • 26. Greg Cullen, SS/2B, Niagara (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-10 • 175 • L-L • 27. Phil Capra, C, Wagner (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-10 • 205 • B-R • 28. Harrisen Egly, RHP, Columbia (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-5 • 205 • R-R • 29. Franklin Parra, LHP, Copiague (N.Y.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-1 • 170 • L-L • 30. Reiss Knehr, RHP, Fordham (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 220 • L-R • 31. Tyler Smith, RHP, Canisius (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-0 • 233 • R-R • 32. Charlie Jerla, LHP, Marist (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-1 • 185 • L-L • North Carolina's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Jordyn Adams, OF, Green Hope HS, Cary, N.C. (BA Rank: 45) HS • 6-2 • 180 • R-R • 2. Griffin Roberts, RHP, Wake Forest (BA Rank: 47) 4YR • 6-3 • 210 • R-R • 3. Griffin Conine, OF, Duke (BA Rank: 50) 4YR • 6-1 • 200 • L-R • 4. Owen White, RHP, Carson HS, China Grove, N.C. (BA Rank: 59) HS • 6-3 • 175 • R-R • 5. Justin Jarvis, RHP, Lake Norman HS, Mooresville, N.C. (BA Rank: 120) HS • 6-2 • 160 • R-R • 6. Austin Bergner, RHP, North Carolina (BA Rank: 130) 4YR • 6-4 • 195 • R-R • 7. Brett Kinneman, OF, North Carolina State (BA Rank: 160) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 197 • L-L • 8. Jimmy Herron, OF, Duke (BA Rank: 165) 4YR • 6-1 • 185 • R-L • 9. Kyle Datres, 3B, North Carolina (BA Rank: 180) 4YR • 6-0 • 192 • R-R • 10. Johnny Aiello, 3B, Wake Forest (BA Rank: 182) 4YR • 6-2 • 200 • B-R • 11. Zack Kone, SS, Duke (BA Rank: 228) 4YR • 6-3 • 202 • R-R • 12. Cody Roberts, C/OF, North Carolina (BA Rank: 274) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 202 • R-R • 13. Ryan Jeffers, C, UNC Wilmington (BA Rank: 295) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 220 • R-R • 14. Brock Deatherage, OF, North Carolina State (BA Rank: 296) 4YR • Sr. • 6-1 • 186 • L-L • 15. Clark Cota, RHP, UNC Wilmington (BA Rank: 378) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 225 • R-R • 16. Dwanya Williams-Sutton, OF, East Carolina (BA Rank: 387) 4YR • 6-2 • 215 • R-R • 17. Julian Smith, LHP, Catawba Valley (N.C.) JC (BA Rank: 424) JC • So. • 6-4 • 192 • R-L • 18. Josh McLain, OF, North Carolina State (BA Rank: 430) 4YR • Sr. • 6-0 • 167 • R-R • 19. Andrew Moritz, OF, UNC Greensboro (BA Rank: 442) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 170 • L-R • 20. Rodney Hutchison, RHP, North Carolina (BA Rank: 462) 4YR • Jr. • 6-6 • 225 • R-R • 21. Josh Hiatt, RHP, North Carolina (BA Rank: 481) 4YR • RS-So. • 5-11 • 190 • R-R • 22. Alex Royalty, RHP, UNC Wilmington (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • • 23. Austin Warren, RHP, UNC Wilmington (BA Rank: N/A) 4Y • Sr. • 6-0 • 170 • R-R • 24. Chris Proctor, C, Duke (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • • 25. Jake Mueller, 3B, Wake Forest (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 200 • R-R • 26. Bradley Hallman, RHP, Gardner-Webb (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 5-11 • 180 • R-R • 27. Logan Jarosz, RHP, Eastern Alamance HS, Mebane, N.C. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 28. Holden Laws, LHP/1B, South Granville HS, Creedmoor, N.C. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 29. Kennie Taylor, OF, Duke (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • • - • 30. Brandon Riley, OF, North Carolina (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • • - • 31. Dalton Feeney, RHP, North Carolina State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • DE-So. • • 32. Blake Deatherage, INF/RHP, UNC Wilmington (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • • 33. Will Sandy, LHP, Leesville Road HS, Raleigh, N.C. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 34. Trent Fennell, RHP, Barton (N.C.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • • 35. Brooks Baldwin, INF, Whiteville (NC) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 37. Zack Gahagan, 3B, North Carolina (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-0 • 188 • R-R • 36. Brett Daniels, RHP, North Carolina (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-0 • 180 • R-R • North Dakota's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Kevin Folman, RHP, North Dakota State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 220 • R-R • 2. Jayse McLean, OF, North Dakota State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Rs-Jr. • 6-3 • 210 • L-R • Ohio's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Austin Becker, RHP, Big Walnut HS, Sunbury, Ohio (BA Rank: 65) HS • 6-6 • 185 • R-R • 2. Nick Northcut, 3B/RHP, Mason (Ohio) HS (BA Rank: 69) HS • 6-0 • 200 • R-R • 3. Ryan Feltner, RHP, Ohio State (BA Rank: 197) 4YR • 6-4 • 190 • R-R • 4. Joey Murray, RHP, Kent State (BA Rank: 273) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 185 • R-R • 5. Zane Collins, LHP, Wright State (BA Rank: 297) 4YR • 6-2 • 215 • L-L • 6. Conor Grammes, INF/RHP, Xavier (BA Rank: 388) 4YR • De-So. • 6-1 • 195 • R-R • 7. Ryan Weiss, RHP, Wright State (BA Rank: 459) 4YR • R-So • 6-4 • 205 • R-R • 8. Cole Ayers, RHP, Loveland (Ohio) HS (BA Rank: 476) HS • 6-2 • 187 • R-R • 9. Austin Havekost, RHP, Kent State (BA Rank: 496) 4YR • DE-So. • 6-4 • 210 • -R • 10. Lane Flamm, RHP, New Richmond (Ohio) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 5-10 • 168 • L-R • 11. Zach Spears, LHP, Miami (Ohio) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-7 • 237 • -L • 12. Nick Ernst, RHP, Miami (Ohio) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • • 13. Jacob Hulcher, RHP, Northwest Ohio (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • • 14. Rudy Rott, 1B, Ohio (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • • - • 15. Tim Dalporto, C, Kent State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-3 • 190 • R-R • 16. Manny Rodriguez, SS, Cincinnati (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 5-10 • 161 • R-R • 17. Peyton Burdick, OF, Wright State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • R-So • 6-0 • 210 • R-R • 18. Caleb Sampen, RHP, Wright State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • R-So. • 6-2 • 185 • R-R • 20. Joey Thomas, C, Cincinnati (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-1 • 197 • R-R • 21. Nick Thwaits, RHP, Fort Recovery (Ohio) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 22. Mike Wielansky, 2B/SS, Wooster (Ohio) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 175 • R-R • Oklahoma's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Steele Walker, OF, Oklahoma (BA Rank: 32) 4YR • 5-11 • 190 • L-L • 2. Kyler Murray, OF, Oklahoma (BA Rank: 77) 4YR • Rs. Jr. • 5-11 • 195 • R-R • 3. Jake Irvin, RHP, Oklahoma (BA Rank: 140) 4YR • 6-4 • 190 • R-R • 4. Austin Hansen, RHP, Oklahoma (BA Rank: 234) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 195 • R-R • 5. Jonathan Heasley, RHP, Oklahoma State (BA Rank: 267) 4YR • De. So. • 6-3 • 216 • R-R • 6. Colin Simpson, C/OF, Oklahoma State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-9 • 224 • L-R • 7. Cade Harris, OF, Oklahoma (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 195 • L-R • 8. Carson Teel, LHP, Oklahoma State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 175 • L-L • 9. Tyler Polk, RHP, Duncan (Okla.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 10. Kyle Mendenhall, 2B, Oklahoma (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-1 • 198 • R-R • 11. Logan Gragg, RHP, Connors State (Okla.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-6 • 195 • R-R • 12. Elliott Cary, OF, Oklahoma City (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • • 13. Chris Acosta-Tapia, OF, Oklahoma Wesleyan (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • • 14. Devon Perez, RHP, Oklahoma (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-5 • 200 • R-R • 15. Matt Kroon, 3B, Oklahoma State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 201 • R-R • 16. Dominic DeRenzo, C/OF, Oklahoma (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 198 • R-R • 17. Gunner Halter, SS, Seminole State (Okla.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-3 • 180 • R-R • 18. Dalton Reed, 1B, Seminole State (Okla.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-2 • 235 • L-L • Oregon State's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Nick Madrigal, SS/2B, Oregon State (BA Rank: 3) 4YR • 5-8 • 165 • R-R • 2. Trevor Larnach, OF, Oregon State (BA Rank: 27) 4YR • 6-4 • 205 • L-R • 3. Cadyn Grenier, SS, Oregon State (BA Rank: 63) 4YR • 5-11 • 180 • R-R • 4. Matt Mercer, RHP, Oregon (BA Rank: 64) 4YR • 6-2 • 180 • R-R • 5. Drew Rasmussen, RHP, Oregon State (BA Rank: 173) 4YR • 6-2 • 225 • R-R • 6. Steven Kwan, OF, Oregon State (BA Rank: 262) 4YR • 5-9 • 170 • L-L • 7. Beau Brundage, OF, Portland (BA Rank: 328) 4YR • RS-So. • 6-4 • 190 • L-R • 8. Jakob Goldfarb, OF/C, Oregon (BA Rank: 360) 4YR • 6-3 • 220 • L-R • 9. Luke Heimlich, LHP, Oregon State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-1 • 197 • L-L • 10. Mike Gretler, 3B, Oregon State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • • - • 11. Jake Mulholland, LHP, Oregon State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • De-So. • • 12. Jordan Britton, LHP, Oregon State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 207 • L-L • 13. Sam Tweedt, RHP, Oregon State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • RS-Jr. • 6-3 • 215 • R-R • Pennsylvania's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Mike Siani, OF, Penn Charter School, Philadelphia (BA Rank: 53) HS • 6-0 • 180 • L-L • 2. Kyle Hess, OF, Donegal HS, Mount Joy, Pa. (BA Rank: 224) HS • 6-0 • 190 • L-R • 3. R.J. Freure, RHP, Pittsburgh (BA Rank: 243) 4YR • DE-So. • 6-1 • 205 • R-R • 4. Mason Ronan, LHP, Penn Cambria HS, Cresson, Pa. (BA Rank: 308) HS • 6-2 • 190 • L-L • 5. Tim Brennan, RHP, St. Joseph's (BA Rank: 313) 4YR • 6-4 • 185 • L-R • 6. Sean Guilbe, SS/3B, Berks Catholic HS, Reading, Pa. (BA Rank: 347) HS • 6-2 • 190 • R-R • 7. Chris Vallimont, RHP, Mercyhurst (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-5 • 235 • R-R • 8. Troy Terzi, RHP, Keystone (Pa.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-1 • 205 • R-R • 9. Connor Ollio, SS, Butler (Pa.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 185 • R-R • 10. Tyler Burchett, RHP, Red Lion (Pa.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-6 • 215 • R-R • 11. Kyler Fedko, SS, Vincentian Academy, Pittsburgh (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 215 • R-R • 12. Andrew Cossetti, C/3B, LaSalle HS, Glenside, Pa. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-0 • 215 • R-R • 13. Josh Spiegel, C, Penn-Trafford HS, Harrison City, Pa. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 210 • R-R • 14. Nick O'Day, OF, Bishop Shanahan HS, Downingtown, Pa. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 5-11 • 205 • R-R • 15. Ryan Kircher, LHP/OF, Plum HS, Pittsburgh (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-0 • 170 • B-L • 16. Dillon Marsh, 1B/LHP, Lancaster (Pa.) Catholic HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 215 • L-L • 17. Jacob Kelchner, LHP, Spring-Ford HS, Royersford, Pa. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 195 • L-L • 18. Jack Anderson, C, North Catholic HS, Cranberry Township, Pa. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-3 • 195 • R-R • 19. Michael Turconi, SS, Blackhawk HS, Beaver Falls, Pa. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 5-10 • 170 • L-R • 20. James Bleming, SS/OF, Lehigh (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-0 • 200 • R-R • 21. Rhett Jacoby, RHP, Moravian (Pa.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-5 • 205 • R-R • 22. Jordan Bowersox, OF, Penn State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-10 • 180 • R-R • 23. Cash Gladfelter, SS, Shippensburg (Pa.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-4 • 195 • L-R • 24. Jared Melon, 1B/3B, West Chester (Pa.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 210 • R-R • 25. Connor Van Hoose, RHP, Bucknell (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-1 • 175 • R-R • 26. Justin Hagenman, RHP, Penn State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 205 • R-R • 27. Taylor Lehman, LHP, Penn State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-8 • 240 • L-L • 28. Brock Helverson, RHP, Perkiomen Valley HS, Collegeville, Pa. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-3 • 180 • R-R • 29. Eric Mock, RHP, Penn State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • RS-So. • 6-6 • 220 • R-R • 30. Nick Lucky, OF, Cocalico HS, Denver, Pa. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-1 • 185 • L-R • 31. Billy Corcoran, RHP, Malvern (Pa.) Prep (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-7 • 195 • R-R • 32. Isaiah Payton, INF, Episcopal Academy, Newtown Sqaure, Pa. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 195 • R-R • Puerto Rico's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Kevin Vargas, SS, International Baseball Academy, Salinas, P.R. (BA Rank: 231) HS • 6-2 • 173 • R-R • 2. Erick Rivera, OF, Escuela Manuela Toro Morice, Caguas, P.R. (BA Rank: 290) HS • 6-0 • 180 • L-L • 3. Xavier Valentin, C, Leadership Christian Academy, Guaynabo, P.R. (BA Rank: 418) HS • 5-10 • 183 • L-R • 4. Yomil Maysonet, RHP, PJ Educational HS, Carolina, P.R. (BA Rank: 434) HS • 6-2 • 187 • R-R • 5. Yeankarlos Lleras, RHP, Leadership Christian Academy, Guaynabo, P.R. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-0 • 165 • R-R • 6. Brayan Hernandez, OF, Leadership Christian Academy, Guaynabo, P.R. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-4 • 185 • R-R • 7. Jose Mercado, SS, Beltran Baseball Academy, Florida, P.R. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-0 • 170 • R-R • 8. Kenen Irizarry, SS, Aurea Quiles Claudio HS, Guanica, P.R. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-0 • 165 • L-R • 9. Manny Gonzalez, OF, Escuela Basilio Milan Hernandez, Toa Baja, P.R. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 10. Victor Torres, C, - (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 11. Edward Ortiz, SS, American School, Bayamon, P.R. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 12. Dyan Rodriguez, SS, Eloisa Pascual HS, Caguas, P.R. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 13. Kenneth Folch, LHP, Colegio Eugenio Maria de Hostos, La Vega, P.R. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 14. Luis Roberto Guzman, 3B, Puerto Rico Baseball Academy, Gurabo, P.R. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 15. Ezequiel Pagan, OF, Pro Baseball High School Academy, Cayey, P.R. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 16. Francisco Ruiz, C, Beltran Baseball Academy, Florida, P.R. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 17. Edward Guzman, C, Leadership Christian Academy, Guaynabo, P.R. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 18. Oscar Santos, SS/2B, Puerto Rico Baseball Academy, Gurabo, P.R. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 19. Kevin Perez, OF, Unidad Epifanio Estrada, Aguada, P.R. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 20. Christopher Ortega, OF, Colegio Angel David, San Juan, P.R. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • Rhode Island Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Mickey Gasper, C, Bryant (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 5-10 • 205 • B-R • 2. Nick Johnson, RHP, Rhode Island (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-3 • 215 • R-R • 3. Jack Patterson, LHP, Bryant (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-0 • 211 • L-L • 4. Tyler Wilson, LHP, Rhode Island (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • RS-Jr. • 6-4 • 230 • L-L • 5. Billy Butler, OF, Ponaganset HS (North Scituate, R.I.) (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 200 • R-R • 6. Jordan Powell, OF, Rhode Island (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-0 • 215 • R-R • South Carolina's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Seth Beer, 1B/OF, Clemson (BA Rank: 46) 4YR • 6-2 • 195 • L-R • 2. Adam Hill, RHP, South Carolina (BA Rank: 81) 4YR • Jr. • 6-6 • 215 • R-R • 3. Jason Bilous, RHP, Coastal Carolina (BA Rank: 175) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 180 • R-R • 4. Carlos Cortes, OF, South Carolina (BA Rank: 177) 4YR • 5-8 • 185 • L-B • 5. Garrett McDaniels, LHP, Pee Dee Academy, Mullins, S.C. (BA Rank: 203) HS • 6-3 • 160 • L-L • 6. Ryley Gilliam, RHP, Clemson (BA Rank: 207) 4YR • 5-10 • 175 • R-R • 7. Chris Williams, C, Clemson (BA Rank: 213) 4YR • 6-1 • 220 • R-R • 8. Adam Scott, LHP, Wofford (BA Rank: 276) 4YR • Sr. • 6-4 • 220 • L-L • 9. Cody Morris, RHP, South Carolina (BA Rank: 292) 4YR • DE-So. • 6-4 • 210 • R-R • 10. Jake Higginbotham, LHP, Clemson (BA Rank: 305) 4YR • 6-0 • 175 • L-L • 11. Nate Lamb, LHP/OF, Chesnee (S.C.) HS (BA Rank: 309) HS • 6-5 • 200 • L-L • 12. Josiah Sightler, LHP, Swansea HS, Gaston, S.C. (BA Rank: 383) HS • 6-4 • 205 • L-L • 13. Gabe Austin, C, Florence-Darlington Tech (S.C.) JC (BA Rank: 422) JC • So. • 6-1 • 196 • R-R • 14. Evan Sisk, LHP, College of Charleston (BA Rank: 423) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 210 • L-L • 15. Chris Cullen, C, South Carolina (BA Rank: 449) 4YR • 6-5 • 226 • R-R • 16. Tanner Myatt, RHP, Florence-Darlington Tech (S.C.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • • 17. Jason Parker, RHP, Louisburg (S.C.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-0 • 175 • R-R • 18. Daniel Lloyd, RHP, Summerville (S.C.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 185 • R-R • 19. Tradd James, RHP, Florence-Darlington Tech (S.C.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • • 20. Wesley Sweatt, RHP, Northwestern HS, Rock Hill, S.C. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-3 • 200 • R-R • 21. Charlie Carpenter, C, South Carolina-Upstate (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-6 • 225 • R-R • 22. Ryan Miller, RHP, Clemson (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-0 • 180 • R-R • 23. Cam Pearcey, 2B, Coastal Carolina (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • R-So. • 5-9 • 180 • R-R • 24. Cross Holfert, OF, Florence-Darlington Tech (S.C.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • - • 25. James Parker, SS, Hanna HS, Anderson, S.C. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 180 • R-R • 26. Dallas Callahan, C/OF, Byrnes HS, Duncan, S.C. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 43230 • 180 • L-R • 27. Chase Roberts, OF, Lugoff-Elgin HS, Lugoff, S.C. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 5-11 • 195 • L-L • 28. Nik Constantakos, RHP, Charleston Southern (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • DE-So. • • 29. TJ Hopkins, OF, South Carolina (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 199 • R-R • 30. Eddy Demurias, RHP, South Carolina (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 184 • R-R • 31. Nate Pawelcyzk, RHP, Winthrop (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 190 • R-R • 31. Mitchell Miller, LHP, Clemson (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • De. So. • 6-4 • 185 • L-L • 32. Connor Grant, OF, North Greenville (S.C.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 190 • R-R • 33. Blake Whitney, RHP, South Carolina-Upstate (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-3 • 195 • R-R • South Dakota's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Jacob Blank, RHP, Augustanna (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-3 • 205 • R-R • 2. Tyler Mintzel, RHP, Augustanna (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-4 • 210 • R-R • 3. Gustaf Radel, RHP, Roosevelt HS, Sioux Falls, S.D. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • Tennessee's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Ryan Weathers, LHP, Loretto (Tenn.) HS (BA Rank: 16) HS • 6-2 • 210 • R-L • 2. Ryder Green, OF, Knoxville Christian Academy (BA Rank: 98) HS • 6-2 • 205 • R-R • 3. Reid Schaller, RHP, Vanderbilt (BA Rank: 152) 4YR • DE-So. • 6-3 • 210 • R-R • 4. Zach Linginfelter, RHP, Tennessee (BA Rank: 166) 4YR • 6-5 • 215 • L-R • 5. Patrick Raby, RHP, Vanderbilt (BA Rank: 190) 4YR • 6-3 • 235 • R-R • 6. Ethan Smith, RHP, Mount Juliet (Tenn.) HS (BA Rank: 210) HS • 6-3 • 200 • R-R • 7. Connor Kaiser, SS, Vanderbilt (BA Rank: 211) 4YR • Jr. • 6-4 • 205 • R-R • 8. Jonathan Bowlan, RHP, Memphis (BA Rank: 230) 4YR • Jr. • 6-6 • 237 • R-R • 9. Ethan Paul, INF, Vanderbilt (BA Rank: 324) 4YR • 5-10 • 185 • L-R • 10. Andy Rivera, RHP, Middle Tennessee State (BA Rank: 427) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 210 • R-R • 11. Hunter Wolfe, SS, Walters State (Tenn.) JC (BA Rank: 432) JC • R-So. • 6-0 • 185 • R-R • 12. Alex Hayes, RHP, Walters State (Tenn.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-3 • 205 • R-R • 13. Reed Schaller, RHP, Vanderbilt (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • R-Fr. • 6-3 • 210 • R-R • 14. Stephen Scott, OF/C, Vanderbilt (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 190 • L-R • 15. Chandler Day, RHP, Vanderbilt (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-5 • 180 • R-R • 16. Chase Chambers, 1B, Tennessee Tech (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-1 • 250 • L-L • 17. Hayden Lehman, RHP, Walters State (Tenn.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-1 • 205 • R-R • 18. Austin Henry, 2B, Walters State (Tenn.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • RS-So. • 6-0 • 200 • R-R • 19. Paxton Stover, LHP, Vanderbilt (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 5-11 • 190 • L-L • 20. Tate Kolwyck, SS, Arlington (Tenn.) HS, (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-0 • 190 • R-R • 21. Alonzo Jones, 2B/OF, Vanderbilt (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-10 • 195 • B-R • 22. Dylan King, RHP, Belmont (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-4 • 215 • R-R • 23. Duncan Pence, 3B, Walters State (Tenn.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-3 • 200 • R-R • 24. Andrew Benefield, SS, Siegel HS, Murfressboro, Tenn. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-3 • 200 • R-R • 25. Andrew Swanson, OF, Dyersburg (Tenn.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-4 • 220 • R-R • 26. Kevin Stroschein, OF, Tennessee Tech (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • Texas' Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Grayson Rodriguez, RHP, Central Heights HS, Nacogdoches, Texas (BA Rank: 24) HS • 6-4 • 230 • L-R • 2. Adam Kloffenstein, RHP, Magnolia (Texas) HS (BA Rank: 35) HS • 6-5 • 220 • R-R • 3. Jordan Groshans, 3B/SS, Magnolia (Texas) HS (BA Rank: 38) HS • 6-4 • 190 • R-R • 4. Jameson Hannah, OF, Dallas Baptist (BA Rank: 48) 4YR • 5-9 • 184 • L-L • 5. Braxton Ashcraft, RHP, Robinson (Texas) HS (BA Rank: 58) HS • 6-5 • 195 • L-R • 6. Luken Baker, 1B/DH, Texas Christian (BA Rank: 68) 4YR • 6-4 • 240 • R-R • 7. Simeon Woods-Richardson, RHP/3B, Kempner HS, Sugar Land, Texas (BA Rank: 76) HS • 6-4 • 210 • R-R • 8. Josh Breaux, RHP/C, McLennan (Texas) JC (BA Rank: 88) JC • So. • 6-2 • 200 • R-R • 9. Sean Wymer, RHP, Texas Christian (BA Rank: 89) 4YR • 6-1 • 190 • R-R • 10. Durbin Feltman, RHP, Texas Christian (BA Rank: 94) 4YR • 6-0 • 190 • R-R • 11. Aaron Hernandez, RHP, Texas A&M-Corpus Christi (BA Rank: 97) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 175 • R-R • 12. Mitchell Kilkenny, RHP, Texas A&M (BA Rank: 99) 4YR • Jr. • 6-5 • 210 • R-R • 13. Nolan Kingham, RHP, Texas (BA Rank: 100) 4YR • Jr. • 6-4 • 200 • R-R • 14. Steven Gingery, LHP, Texas Tech (BA Rank: 103) 4YR • 6-1 • 210 • R-L • 15. Jonathan Childress, LHP, Forney (Texas) HS (BA Rank: 107) HS • 6-4 • 215 • L-L • 16. Korey Holland, OF, Langham Creek HS, Houston (BA Rank: 117) HS • 6-0 • 173 • R-R • 17. Davis Martin, RHP, Texas Tech (BA Rank: 119) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 220 • L-R • 18. Trey Dillard, RHP, San Jacinto (Texas) JC (BA Rank: 122) JC • 6-2 • 215 • R-R • 19. Mason Englert, RHP/SS, Forney (Texas) HS (BA Rank: 126) HS • 6-4 • 215 • B-R • 20. Max Marusak, OF, Amarillo (Texas) HS (BA Rank: 138) HS • 6-0 • 175 • R-R • 21. Grant Little, OF, Texas Tech (BA Rank: 158) 4YR • DE-So. • 6-1 • 185 • R-R • 22. Ford Proctor, SS, Rice (BA Rank: 202) 4YR • 6-0 • 190 • L-R • 23. Josh Watson, OF, Texas Christian (BA Rank: 204) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 195 • B-R • 24. Kody Clemens, INF, Texas (BA Rank: 208) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 185 • L-R • 25. Michael Helman, OF/2B, Texas A&M (BA Rank: 217) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 190 • R-R • 26. Ty Madden, RHP, Cypress (Texas) Ranch HS (BA Rank: 240) HS • 6-3 • 180 • R-R • 27. Mason Montgomery, LHP, Leander (Texas) HS (BA Rank: 245) HS • 6-2 • 185 • L-L • 28. Devlin Granberg, OF, Dallas Baptist (BA Rank: 246) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 224 • R-R • 29. Joseph Menefee, LHP, George Ranch HS, Richmond, Texas (BA Rank: 248) HS • 6-1 • 210 • L-L • 30. Braydon Fisher, RHP, Clear Falls HS, League City, Texas (BA Rank: 259) HS • 6-4 • 180 • R-R • 31. Brandon Birdsell, RHP, Conroe (Texas) HS (BA Rank: 268) HS • 6-4 • 205 • R-R • 32. Mateo Gil, SS, Timber Creek HS, Fort Worth (BA Rank: 283) HS • 6-1 • 180 • R-R • 33. Blair Henley, RHP, Texas (BA Rank: 285) 4YR • DE-So. • 6-3 • 190 • R-R • 34. Chase Shugart, RHP/INF, Texas (BA Rank: 294) 4YR • Jr. • 5-10 • 180 • L-R • 35. Caleb Kilian, RHP, Texas Tech (BA Rank: 299) 4YR • DE-So. • 6-3 • 185 • R-R • 36. Matt Rudis, RHP, Madisonville (Texas) HS (BA Rank: 343) HS • 6-3 • 195 • R-R • 37. Hunter Watson, 3B/SS, Pottsboro (Texas) HS (BA Rank: 354) HS • 6-3 • 210 • L-R • 38. Jack Neely, RHP, Churchill HS, San Antonio (BA Rank: 357) HS • 6-9 • 230 • R-R • 39. Stephen Kolek, RHP, Texas A&M (BA Rank: 372) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 215 • R-R • 40. George Janca, SS/3B, Texas A&M (BA Rank: 381) 4YR • 6-2 • 190 • R-R • 41. Mason Bryant, RHP, McCallum HS, Austin (BA Rank: 478) HS • 6-5 • 215 • R-R • 42. Christopher Weber, LHP, Boerne-Champion HS, Boerne, Texas (BA Rank: 480) HS • 6-4 • 200 • R-L • 43. Coy Cobb, RHP, Katy (Texas) HS (BA Rank: 487) HS • 6-4 • 190 • R-R • 44. Cody Farhat, OF, Texas Tech (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 195 • R-R • 45. Brendan Meyer, RHP, Trinity (Texas) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-5 • 225 • L-R • 46. Kaylor Chafin, LHP, Texas A&M (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • • - • 47. Cason Sherrod, RHP, Texas A&M (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • • - • 48. Davis Wendzel, 2B, Baylor (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • • - • 49. Cam Warren, OF, Texas Tech (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • • - • 50. Bo Blessie, RHP, Lee HS, Midland, Texas (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 50. Tyler McKay, RHP, Howard (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • - • 51. Bo Blessie, RHP, Lee HS, Midland, Texas (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 52. Alex Palmer, RHP, Cisco (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 5-11 • 160 • R-R • 52. Alex Palmer, RHP, Cisco (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 5-11 • 160 • R-R • 53. Cole Stilwell, C/1B/3B, Rockwall-Heath HS, Rockwall, Texas (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 54. Trey Cumbie, LHP, Houston (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • • - • 55. Josh Sawyer, LHP, Texas (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • R-Jr. • • 56. Saul Garza, C/1B, Howard (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • Fr. • • 56. Matt Duce, C, Dallas Baptist (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • • - • 57. Zack Phillips, LHP, Grayson County (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • • 58. Cole Haring, OF, Baylor (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • • 59. Jose Gutierrez, C/1B, Lamar HS, Arlington, Texas (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 60. Kolby Kubichek, RHP, Bryan (Texas) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 61. Alec Carr, SS, Fort Bend Kempner HS, Sugar Land, Texas (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 62. Herbert Iser, C/1B, San Jacinto (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • • 63. Owen Meaney, RHP, St. Thomas Catholic HS, Houston (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 64. Brett Brown, OF, Godley (Texas) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 65. Owen Meaney, RHP, St. Thomas Catholic HS, Houston (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 65. Taylor Floyd, RHP, Grayson County (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • • 66. Beau Ridgeway, RHP, Texas (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • • 67. Aaron George, RHP, San Jacinto (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-5 • 225 • R-R • 68. Michael McCann, C, Texas (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • R-Jr. • • 69. William Duncan, RHP/OF, Richardson (Texas) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 69. Beau Ridgeway, RHP, Texas (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • • 70. Spencer Hynes, LHP, Grayson (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • - • 70. Michael McCann, C, Texas (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • R-Jr. • • 71. Ricky Martinez, SS, Grayson (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • - • 71. Dawson Barr, RHP, Liberty Christian HS, Argyle, Texas (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 72. Matt Wilrodt, RHP, Cisco (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-3 • 225 • R-R • 73. Michael Berglund, C/3B, Cisco (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • - • 74. Tyler Myers, RHP, Paris (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-2 • 185 • R-R • 75. Cooper Coldiron, SS, Houston (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • • - • 76. Gabe Constantine, LHP, Grayson County (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • R-So. • • 77. Jean Carlos Correa, 2B, Alvin (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • - • 78. Brandon Young, RHP, Howard (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • • 79. Garrett Cobb, RHP, Cisco (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • - • 80. Doug Facendo, C/1B, Howard (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • • 81. Ty Coleman, INF, Midland (Texas) Lee (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 82. Braxton Webb, LHP, Grayson County (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • • 83. Ryan Kotulek, RHP, Cisco (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • - • 84. Dawson Barr, RHP, Liberty Christian HS, Argyle, Texas (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 85. Ryan McKay, RHP, Howard (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • - • 86. MacKenzie Muller, 1B/OF, Cisco (Texas) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • - • 55. Jared Janczak, RHP, Texas Christian (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 6-1 • 210 • R-R • Utah's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. DaShawn Keirsey, OF, Utah (BA Rank: 82) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 195 • L-L • 2. David Clawson, C, Brigham Young (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • DE-So. • 6-1 • 205 • R-R • 3. Kyler Bush, LHP, Freemont (Utah) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-5 • 225 • L-L • 4. Brock Hale, OF, Brigham Young (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 182 • R-R • 5. Jake Mayer, RHP, Utah Valley (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 200 • R-R • 6. Kyle Dean, OF, Brigham Young (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • R-So. • 6-2 • 210 • R-R • Virginia's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Jake McCarthy, OF, Virginia (BA Rank: 33) 4YR • 6-2 • 195 • L-L • 2. Daniel Lynch, LHP, Virginia (BA Rank: 111) 4YR • 6-4 • 195 • L-L • 3. D.J. Artis, OF, Liberty (BA Rank: 149) 4YR • 5-9 • 165 • L-L • 4. Josh Winder, RHP, Virginia Military Institute (BA Rank: 223) 4YR • Jr. • 6-5 • 210 • R-R • 5. Adam Hackenberg, C, Miller School, Charlottesville, Va. (BA Rank: 256) HS • 6-2 • 225 • R-R • 6. Cristian Sanchez, RHP, Centreville (Va.) HS (BA Rank: 275) HS • 6-3 • 170 • R-R • 7. Tre Todd, OF, Liberty (BA Rank: 371) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 205 • L-R • 8. Cade Hungate, 3B/RHP, Abingdon (Va.) HS (BA Rank: 386) HS • 6-2 • 185 • R-R • 9. Jack DeGroat, RHP, Liberty (BA Rank: 406) 4YR • 6-2 • 195 • R-R • 10. Evan Sperling, RHP, Virginia (BA Rank: 414) 4YR • 6-5 • 215 • R-R • Washington's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Jayson Schroeder, RHP, Juanita HS, Kirkland, Wash. (BA Rank: 72) HS • 6-2 • 205 • R-R • 2. Hugh Smith, RHP, Whitworth (Wash.) (BA Rank: 108) 4YR • Jr. • 6-10 • 214 • R-R • 3. A.J. Graffanino, SS, Washington (BA Rank: 249) 4YR • 6-2 • 170 • L-R • 4. Daniel Bies, RHP, Gonzaga (BA Rank: 278) 4YR • RS-Jr. • 6-8 • 245 • R-R • 5. Willie MacIver, C/3B, Washington (BA Rank: 314) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 212 • R-R • 6. Joe DeMers, RHP, Washington (BA Rank: 317) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 231 • R-R • 7. Tarik Skubal, LHP, Seattle (BA Rank: 321) 4YR • RS-Jr. • 6-3 • 218 • L-L • 8. Parker McFadden, RHP, Washington State (BA Rank: 443) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 200 • R-R • 9. Damon Casetta-Stubbs, RHP, Kings Way Christian HS, Vancouver, Wash. (BA Rank: 474) HS • 6-4 • 200 • R-R • Washington D.C.'s Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Isaiah Pasteur, 3B, George Washington (BA Rank: 436) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 182 • R-R • 2. Jacob Hardney, RHP, Gonzaga HS, Washington, D.C. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-5 • 190 • R-R • West Virginia's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Michael Grove, RHP, West Virginia (BA Rank: 271) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 200 • R-R • 2. Chase Illig, C, West Virginia (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • R-So. • 6-0 • 210 • B-R • 3. Kyle Gray, 2B, West Virginia (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-10 • 175 • L-R • Wisconsin's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Jarred Kelenic, OF, Waukesha (Wis.) West HS (BA Rank: 12) HS • 6-1 • 196 • L-L • 2. Jacob Campbell, C, Craig HS, Janesville, Wis. (BA Rank: 155) HS • 6-0 • 200 • R-R • 3. Alex Binelas, 3B/1B, Oak Creek (Wis.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 200 • L-R • 4. Max Alba, RHP/1B, Franklin (Wis.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-5 • 190 • L-R • 5. Austin Jones, RHP, Wisconsin-Whitewater (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 205 • R-R • 6. Nate Brown, RHP, Madison (Wis.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-2 • 200 • R-R • 7. Jeffrey Holtz, C, Arrowhead HS, Hartland, Wis. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-4 • 205 • R-R • 8. Tanner Kohlhepp, RHP/SS, Memorial HS, Eau Claire, Wis. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-3 • 190 • L-R • 9. Dillon Nowicki, RHP, Stoughton (Wis.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 195 • R-R • 10. Jack Eagen, LHP, Madison (Wis.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-3 • 235 • L-L • 11. Austin Schulfer, RHP, Wisconsin-Milwaukee (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 165 • R-R •

Alabama's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Casey Mize, RHP, Auburn (BA Rank: 1) 4YR • 6-3 • 208 • R-R • 2. Travis Swaggerty, OF, South Alabama (BA Rank: 11) 4YR • 5-11 • 180 • L-L • 3. Jeremiah Jackson, SS, St. Luke's Episcopal School, Mobile, Ala. (BA Rank: 44) HS • 6-0 • 170 • R-R • 4. Garrett Wade, LHP, Hartselle (Ala.) HS (BA Rank: 141) HS • 6-2 • 180 • L-L • 5. Blake Rivera, RHP, Wallace State (Ala.) JC (BA Rank: 169) JC • So. • 6-4 • 205 • R-R • 6. Brandon Lockridge, OF, Troy (BA Rank: 194) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 185 • R-R • 7. Cole Henry, RHP, Florence (Ala.) HS (BA Rank: 225) HS • 6-4 • 205 • R-R • 8. Tyler O'Clair, RHP/1B, Calera (Ala.) HS (BA Rank: 284) HS • 6-5 • 185 • R-R • 9. Davis Daniel, RHP, Auburn (BA Rank: 293) 4YR • DE-So. • 6-1 • 180 • R-R • 10. Oraj Anu, OF, Wallace-Dothan (Ala.) JC (BA Rank: 403) JC • Fr. • 6-2 • 210 • B-R • 11. T.J. Reeves, OF, Hueytown (Ala.) HS (BA Rank: 412) HS • 5-11 • 185 • R-R • 12. Brett Wright, C, Auburn (BA Rank: 454) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 210 • R-R • 13. Dylan Hardy, OF, South Alabama (BA Rank: 492) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 175 • R-R • 14. Brendan Donovan, INF/OF, South Alabama (BA Rank: 494) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 195 • L-R • 15. Ethan Wilson, OF, Andalusia (Ala.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 190 • L-L • 16. Darius Wright, RHP, Alabama State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 180 • R-R • 17. Rankin Woley, 2B/3B, Chattahoochee Valley (Ala.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 18. Jacinto Arredondo, RHP, Wallace Dothan (Ala.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • R-R • 20. Cobie Vance, 2B, Alabama (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-8 • 180 • R-R • 21. Jake Walters, RHP, Alabama (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-0 • 200 • R-R • 22. Casey Cobb, RHP, Chattahoochee Valley (Ala.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 23. Jay Estes, OF, Auburn (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 5-10 • 175 • R-R • 24. Brandon Venter, 1B/3B, Auburn (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 205 • R-R • Alaska's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Michael Cesar, C, Juneau-Douglas (Ala.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 5-9 • 175 • R-R • Arizona's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Matthew Liberatore, LHP, Mountain Ridge HS, Glendale, Ariz. (BA Rank: 2) HS • 6-5 • 200 • L-L • 2. Nolan Gorman, 3B, O'Connor HS, Phoenix (BA Rank: 15) HS • 6-1 • 210 • L-R • 3. Gage Canning, OF, Arizona State (BA Rank: 90) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 178 • L-R • 4. Jake Wong, RHP, Grand Canyon (BA Rank: 96) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 185 • R-R • 5. Cody Deason, RHP, Arizona (BA Rank: 113) 4YR • 6-4 • 205 • R-R • 6. Alfonso Rivas, OF/1B, Arizona (BA Rank: 123) 4YR • 5-11 • 184 • L-L • 7. Brennen Davis, OF, Basha HS, Chandler, Ariz. (BA Rank: 136) HS • 6-4 • 175 • R-R • 8. Jonathan Ornelas, SS, Kellis HS, Glendale, Ariz. (BA Rank: 143) HS • 6-0 • 160 • R-R • 9. Michael Flynn, RHP, Arizona (BA Rank: 193) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 210 • R-R • 10. Cesar Salazar, C, Arizona (BA Rank: 277) 4YR • 5-9 • 188 • L-R • 11. Lyle Lin, C, Arizona State (BA Rank: 322) 4YR • De. So. • 6-1 • 205 • R-R • 12. Keegan McCarville, RHP, South Mountain (Ariz.) JC (BA Rank: 335) JC • So. • 6-1 • 195 • R-R • 13. Nick Iverson, RHP, Central Arizona JC (BA Rank: 350) JC • So. • 6-1 • 175 • R-R • 14. Tylor Megill, RHP, Arizona (BA Rank: 396) 4YR • Sr. • 6-6 • 230 • R-R • 15. Jayce Easley, SS, O'Connor HS, Phoenix (BA Rank: 452) HS • 5-10 • 150 • B-R • 16. Sean Roby, 3B, Arizona Western JC (BA Rank: 477) JC • So. • 6-2 • 205 • R-R • 17. Mick Vorhoff, RHP, Grand Canyon (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-1 • 205 • R-R • 18. R.J. Dabovich, RHP, Central Arizona JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 19. Ian Mejia, RHP, Sahuarita (Ariz.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 20. Alex Isola, C, Yavapai (Ariz.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 21. Darius Vines, RHP, Yavapai (Ariz.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 22. Jake Vander Wal, OF, Central Arizona JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • R-So. • 23. Antoine Mistico, OF, Scottsdale (Ariz.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 24. C.J. Schauwecker, 1B, Pinnacle HS, Phoenix (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 25. Chase Webster, RHP, Mesquite HS, Gilbert, Ariz. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 26. Avery Weems, LHP, Arizona (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 205 • L-L • 27. Eli Lingos, LHP, Arizona State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-0 • 192 • L-L • 28. Ian Evans, 1B, Grand Canyon (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 5-11 • 185 • R-R • 29. Holden Bernhardt, LHP, Mesa (Ariz.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-0 • 170 • L-L • 30. Over Torres, OF, Yavapai (Ariz.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-0 • 195 • 31. Connor Higgins, LHP, Arizona State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-5 • 240 • L-R • 32. Jordan Rathbone, OF/C, South Mountain (Ariz.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-0 • 210 • 33. Leonardo Palacios, LHP, Carl Hayden HS, Phoenix (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-3 • 180 • L-L • 34. Chaz Montoya, LHP, Arizona State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • DE-So. • 6-0 • 170 • L-L • 35. Seth Beckstead, C, Basha HS, Chandler, Ariz. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-0 • 175 • R-R • 36. Miguel Cirino, RHP, Ottawa (Ariz.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 180 • R-R • 37. Jonathan Nunnally Jr., OF, Arizona Christian (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 195 • R-R • 38. Robert Milacki, RHP, Arizona Christian (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 215 • R-R • 39. James Gamble, OF, Greenway HS, Phoenix (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 40. Hayden Durkiewicz, LHP, Ottawa (Ariz.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 175 • L-L • 41. Marcus Skundrich, C, Mesa (Ariz.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • R-So. • 6-1 • 200 • R-R • 42. Ethan Evanko, LHP, Grand Canyon (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • R-Sr. • 6-4 • 195 • L-L • Arkansas' Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Blaine Knight, RHP, Arkansas (BA Rank: 36) 4YR • 6-3 • 165 • R-R • 2. Isaiah Campbell, RHP, Arkansas (BA Rank: 73) 4YR • 6-4 • 230 • R-R • 3. Jaden Hill, RHP, Ashdown (Ark.) HS (BA Rank: 86) HS • 6-4 • 215 • R-R • 4. Grant Koch, C, Arkansas (BA Rank: 128) 4YR • 6-0 • 195 • R-R • 5. P.J. Hilson, OF/RHP, Nettleton HS, Jonesboro, Ark. (BA Rank: 171) HS • 5-10 • 165 • R-R • 6. Kaleb Hill, LHP, Watson Chapel HS, Pine Bluff, Ark. (BA Rank: 205) HS • 6-4 • 215 • R-L • 7. Tyler Gray, RHP, Central Arkansas (BA Rank: 300) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 180 • R-R • 8. Ben Madison, RHP, Central Baptist (Ark.) (BA Rank: 344) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 200 • R-R • 9. Jax Biggers, SS, Arkansas (BA Rank: 355) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 180 • L-R • 10. Kacey Murphy, LHP, Arkansas (BA Rank: 419) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 200 • L-L • 11. Peyton Culbertson, RHP, Arkansas State (BA Rank: 431) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 220 • R-R • 12. Eric Cole, OF, Arkansas (BA Rank: 433) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 195 • B-R • 13. Wade Beasley, RHP, Hortio (Ark.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 14. Evan Lee, OF/LHP, Arkansas (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • DE-So. • 6-2 • 200 • L-L • 15. Kam'ron Emmanuel Mays-Hunt, SS/OF/RHP, Bentonville (Ark.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-0 • 175 • R-R • 15. Barrett Loseke, RHP, Arkansas (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 175 • R-R • 16. Connor McCullough, RHP, Maumelle (Ark.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 17. Troy Alexander, OF, Arkansas-Little Rock (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-4 • 215 • L-L • 17. Jake Reindl, RHP, Arkansas (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 200 • R-R • 18. Marcus Ragan, OF, Arkansas-Little Rock (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 185 • R-R • Northern California's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Tristan Beck, RHP, Stanford (BA Rank: 31) 4YR • 6-4 • 165 • R-R • 2. Kris Bubic, LHP, Stanford (BA Rank: 40) 4YR • 6-3 • 210 • L-L • 3. Nico Hoerner, SS/2B, Stanford (BA Rank: 42) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 195 • R-R • 4. Tanner Dodson, RHP/OF, California (BA Rank: 62) 4YR • 6-2 • 180 • B-R • 5. Brett Hansen, LHP, Foothill HS, Pleasanton, Calif. (BA Rank: 71) HS • 6-4 • 190 • L-L • 6. Osiris Johnson, SS/OF, Encinal HS, Alameda, Calif. (BA Rank: 95) HS • 6-1 • 185 • R-R • 7. Dominic Pipkin, RHP, Pinole (Calif.) Valley HS (BA Rank: 104) HS • 6-4 • 170 • R-R • 8. Jonah Davis, OF, California (BA Rank: 200) 4YR • Jr. • 5-10 • 206 • L-R • 9. Tyrus Greene, C, California (BA Rank: 244) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 185 • L-R • 10. Ryan Holgate, OF, Davis (Calif.) HS (BA Rank: 362) HS • 6-2 • 190 • L-L • 11. Aaron Shortridge, RHP, California (BA Rank: 365) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 196 • R-R • 12. Nick Frank, RHP, St. Mary's (BA Rank: 369) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 205 • R-R • 13. Shane Kelso, RHP, Feather RIver (Calif.) JC (BA Rank: 411) JC • 6-3 • 220 • R-R • 14. John Cresto, 3B, Santa Clara (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 210 • R-R • 15. Edgar Gonzalez, RHP, Fresno State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • DE-So. • 6-1 • 190 • R-R • 16. Albert Hsiao, C, Leland HS, San Jose, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 17. A.J. Miller, 1B, Casa Grande HS, Petaluma, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 18. Ian Villers, RHP, Northgate HS, Walnut Creek, Ga. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 19. Jack Filby, 3B, McClatchy HS, Sacramento (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 20. Joe Bath, C, Feather RIver (Calif.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 21. Grady Ryan, OF, De Anza (Calif.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 22. Nick Hoelfing, LHP, De Anza (Calif.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 23. Beau Phillip, SS, Delta (Calif.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 24. Miguel Cazares, SS, Ohlone (Calif.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 25. AJ Curtis, 1B, Ohlone (Calif.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 26. Tyler Lozano, C/SS, St. Mary's HS, Stockton, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 26. Joseph Ammirato, RHP, Bellarmine College Prep, San Jose (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 27. Patrick Wicklander, LHP, Valley Christian HS, San Jose, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 28. Cody Jensen, RHP, Jesuit HS, Carmichael, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 29. Brennan Rozell, SS/2B, Lincoln (Calif.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 30. James Bell, C, Clovis North HS, Fresno (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 31. Joe Ryan, RHP, Cal State Stanislaus (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 32. James Outman, OF, Sacremento State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 33. Jackson Thoreson, C, St. Mary's (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 34. Jake Guenther, 1B/OF, Sacremento City (Calif.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 35. Nick Mears, RHP, Sacremento City (Calif.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 36. Dennis Boatman, RHP, Woodcreek HS, Roseville, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 37. Bret Soulages, RHP, San Ramon Valley HS, Danville, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 38. Jason Brandow, OF, Vintage HS, Napa, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 39. Alex Williams, RHP/INF, Redwood Christian HS, San Lorenzo, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 40. Tanner Carlson, SS/3B, Elk Grove (Calif.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 41. Matthew Clayton, C, Yuba City (Calif.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 42. Nicholas Malbrough, SS, West HS, Tracy, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 43. Zachary Morgan, C, Lincoln HS, Stockton, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 44. Dawson Brigman, SS, Valley Christian HS, San Jose, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 45. Bryce Begell, SS/OF, Vacaville (Calif.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • Southern California's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Cole Winn, RHP, Orange (Calif.) Lutheran HS (BA Rank: 10) HS • 6-2 • 195 • R-R • 2. Brice Turang, SS, Santiago HS, Corona, Calif. (BA Rank: 14) HS • 6-1 • 165 • L-R • 3. Matt McLain, SS/2B, Beckman HS, Irvine, Calif. (BA Rank: 61) HS • 5-10 • 175 • R-R • 4. Colton Eastman, RHP, Cal State Fullerton (BA Rank: 75) 4YR • 6-3 • 185 • R-R • 5. Chandler Champlain, RHP, Santa Margarita Catholic HS, Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. (BA Rank: 92) HS • 6-5 • 205 • R-R • 6. Alex McKenna, OF, Cal Poly (BA Rank: 105) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 200 • R-R • 7. Kameron Ojeda Guangorena, C, St. John Bosco HS, Bellflower, Calif. (BA Rank: 114) HS • 6-1 • 185 • L-R • 8. Isaiah Carranza, RHP, Azusa Pacific (Calif.) (BA Rank: 116) 4YR • Jr. • 6-5 • 180 • R-R • 9. Andrew Quezada, RHP, Cal State Fullerton (BA Rank: 132) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 180 • L-R • 10. Cole Roederer, OF, Hart HS, Santa Clarita, Calif. (BA Rank: 161) HS • 6-0 • 175 • L-L • 11. Owen Sharts, RHP, Simi Valley (Calif.) HS (BA Rank: 162) HS • 6-1 • 185 • R-R • 12. Paul Richan, RHP, San Diego (BA Rank: 164) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 200 • R-R • 13. Jarren Duran, 2B, Long Beach State (BA Rank: 170) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 200 • L-R • 14. Kingston Liniak, OF, Mission Hills HS, San Marcos, Calif. (BA Rank: 172) HS • 6-3 • 170 • R-R • 15. Brett Finnel, RHP, Woodcrest Christian HS, Riverside, Calif. (BA Rank: 179) HS • 6-3 • 205 • R-R • 16. Niko Decolati, 3B/OF, Loyola Marymount (BA Rank: 181) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 215 • R-R • 17. Nick Meyer, C, Cal Poly (BA Rank: 186) 4YR • 6-0 • 195 • R-R • 18. Noah Davis, RHP, UC Santa Barbara (BA Rank: 227) 4YR • 6-2 • 195 • R-R • 19. Kyle Molnar, RHP, UCLA (BA Rank: 232) 4YR • 6-3 • 205 • R-R • 20. Jacen Roberson, OF, Garces Memorial HS, Bakersfield, Calif. (BA Rank: 237) HS • 6-1 • 176 • L-L • 21. Victor Vodnik, RHP, Rialto (Calif.) HS (BA Rank: 238) HS • 5-11 • 175 • R-R • 22. Kyle Luckham, RHP, El Dorado HS, Placentia, Calif. (BA Rank: 239) HS • 6-4 • 195 • L-R • 23. Jon Olsen, RHP, UCLA (BA Rank: 242) 4YR • 6-2 • 185 • R-R • 24. Eric De La Rosa, OF, Grossmont (Calif.) JC (BA Rank: 252) JC • So. • 6-4 • 175 • R-R • 25. Brett Conine, RHP, Cal State Fullerton (BA Rank: 255) 4YR • 6-3 • 205 • R-R • 26. Brandon Dieter, SS/RHP, South Hills HS, West Covina, Calif. (BA Rank: 257) HS • 6-0 • 175 • R-R • 27. Ethan Reed, RHP, Aliso Niguel HS, Aliso Viejo, Calif. (BA Rank: 261) HS • 6-4 • 195 • L-R • 28. Trevor Casanova, C, Cal State Northridge (BA Rank: 263) 4YR • RS-Jr. • 6-0 • 205 • L-R • 29. Vinny Tosti, OF, Mater Dei HS, Santa Ana, Calif. (BA Rank: 265) HS • 6-0 • 190 • R-R • 30. Jake Bird, RHP, UCLA (BA Rank: 286) 4YR • Sr. • 6-4 • 210 • R-R • 31. Justin Montgomery, RHP, California Baptist (BA Rank: 291) 4YR • 6-5 • 200 • R-R • 32. Nick Sprengel, LHP, San Diego (BA Rank: 310) 4YR • 6-0 • 185 • L-L • 33. Sean Mullen, RHP, Stockdale HS, Bakersfield, Calif. (BA Rank: 315) HS • 6-1 • 185 • R-R • 34. Bryce Collins, RHP, Hart HS, Santa Clarita, Calif. (BA Rank: 316) HS • 6-1 • 175 • R-R • 35. Ruben Cardenas, OF, Cal State Fullerton (BA Rank: 318) 4YR • 6-2 • 190 • R-R • 36. Jeremy Ydens, OF, UCLA (BA Rank: 319) 4YR • DE-So. • 6-2 • 193 • R-R • 37. Aaron Eden, RHP, Norco (Calif.) HS (BA Rank: 327) HS • 6-2 • 210 • R-R • 38. Daniel Amaral, OF, UCLA (BA Rank: 329) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 175 • R-R • 39. Trevor Cadd, OF, King HS, Riverside, Calif. (BA Rank: 338) HS • 6-2 • 180 • R-R • 40. Clay Fisher, SS, UC Santa Barbara (BA Rank: 339) 4YR • Sr. • 6-1 • 165 • R-R • 41. Grant Holman, RHP, Eastlake HS, Chula Vista, Calif. (BA Rank: 345) HS • 6-6 • 210 • R-R • 42. Trenton Toplikar, RHP, UC Riverside (BA Rank: 351) 4YR • RS-So. • 6-3 • 210 • R-R • 43. Lars Nootbaar, OF, Southern California (BA Rank: 353) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 215 • L-R • 44. Emilio Rosas, SS, Mater Dei HS, Santa Ana, Calif. (BA Rank: 356) HS • 6-1 • 175 • R-R • 45. Jake Moberg, SS, Vista Murrieta (Calif.) HS (BA Rank: 363) HS • 6-2 • 184 • R-R • 46. Nick Nastrini, RHP, Cathedral Catholic HS, San Diego (BA Rank: 370) HS • 6-3 • 195 • R-R • 47. Erik Tolman, LHP, El Toro HS, Lake Forest, Calif. (BA Rank: 373) HS • 6-2 • 180 • L-L • 48. Mason Pelio, RHP/OF, Rancho Bernardo HS, San Diego (BA Rank: 374) HS • 6-4 • 212 • R-R • 49. Reese Berberet, 3B, Long Beach (Calif.) JC (BA Rank: 376) JC • So. • 6-3 • 215 • R-R • 50. Preston Hartsell, OF, Corona Del Mar HS, Newport Beach, Calif. (BA Rank: 382) HS • 6-0 • 195 • L-L • 51. Blake Burzell, RHP, Laguna Beach (Calif.) HS (BA Rank: 397) HS • 6-6 • 205 • R-R • 52. Blake Workman, RHP, Cal State Fullerton (BA Rank: 438) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 195 • R-R • 53. Justin Hooper, LHP, UCLA (BA Rank: 444) 4YR • 6-7 • 225 • R-L • 54. Chase Calabuig, OF, San Diego State (BA Rank: 445) 4YR • Sr. • 5-11 • 175 • L-L • 55. Clay Owens, C, Norco (Calif.) HS (BA Rank: 447) HS • 6-2 • 190 • L-R • 56. Tommy Jew , OF, UC Santa Barbara (BA Rank: 448) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 175 • R-R • 57. J.T. Schwartz, SS/3B, Corona Del Mar HS, Newport Beach, Calif. (BA Rank: 456) HS • 6-4 • 200 • L-R • 58. Andrew Nardi, LHP, Moorpark (Calif.) JC (BA Rank: 482) JC • So. • 6-3 • 200 • L-L • 59. Jake Miller, RHP, Newbury Park (Calif.) HS (BA Rank: 484) HS • 6-2 • 190 • R-R • 60. Jonny Cuevas, 3B/RHP, Palm Desert (Calif.) HS (BA Rank: 485) HS • 6-3 • 190 • R-R • 61. Tony Bullard, RHP/3B/SS, North HS, Riverside, Calif. (BA Rank: 498) HS • 6-5 • 195 • R-R • 62. Garrett Hill, RHP, San Diego State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 175 • R-R • 63. Mitch Hickey, RHP, UC San Diego (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-0 • 184 • R-R • 64. Emanuel Andrews Jr., OF, Long Beach Poly HS, Long Beach, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 65. Jay Schuyler, C/OF, San Diego (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 66. Chase Hanson, OF, Edison HS, Huntington Beach, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 67. Jose Macias, 3B, Montebello (Calif.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 68. Stevie Ledesma, RHP, UC Santa Barbara (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 69. Clayton Andrews, OF/LHP, Long Beach State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 70. David Hensley, SS, San Diego State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 71. Justin Toerner, OF, Cal State Northridge (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 72. Tanner Brubaker, RHP, Saddleback (Calif.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 73. Ryan Fitzpatrick, INF, UC Irvine (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 74. Tommy Wilson, RHP, Cal State Fullerton (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 75. Preston White, RHP/OF, The Master's (Calif.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 76. Easton McMurray, LHP, Liberty HS, Bakersfield, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 77. Michael McGreevy, RHP, San Clemente (Calif.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 78. Jordan Qsar, OF/RHP, Pepperdine (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • R-Jr. • 79. Austin Colvin, OF, St. Katherine's (Calif.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-0 • 195 • L-L • 80. Michael Perez, SS, Gahr HS, Cerritos, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-1 • 180 • R-R • 81. Randy Abshier, LHP, Otay Ranch HS, Chula Vista, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 82. Jordan Verdon, 1B, San Diego State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 83. Pablo O'Connor, OF, Azusa Pacific (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 84. Christian Cosby, RHP, Chapman (Calif.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 85. Jared Platero, RHP, Beckman HS, Irvine, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 86. Sean Watkins, OF, Cal State Los Angeles (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 87. Elijah Greene, OF, Mount San Antonio (Calif.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 88. Dillon Paulson, 1B, Southern California (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 89. Chazz Martinez, LHP/1B, Corona del Mar HS, Newport Beach, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-3 • 200 • L-L • 90. Codie Paiva, RHP, Loyola Marymount (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 91. Carson Lambert, RHP, Newbury Park HS, Thousand Oaks, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 92. Kyle Marinconz, SS, Cal Poly (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 93. Hazahel Quijada, LHP, UC Riverside (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 94. Riley Ohl, RHP, Cypress (Calif.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 95. Albee Weiss, OF/1B, Cal State Northridge (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 96. Mitchell Berryhill, OF, Cal State Fullerton (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 97. Grant Newton, RHP, Servite HS, Anaheim, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 98. Elijah Skipps, OF, Cal Poly (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 99. Corbin Williams, OF, College of the Canyons (Calif.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 100. Solomon Bates, RHP, Southern California (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 101. Eli Villalobos, RHP, Long Beach State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 102. Cole Kreuter, 2B, UC Irvine (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 103. Jake Pries, OF, UCLA (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 104. Jesse Gonzalez, RHP, St. Katherine's (Calif.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-0 • 195 • R-R • 105. Michael Knorr, RHP, Carlsbad (Calif.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 106. Harrison Pyatt, RHP, San Diego State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-5 • 220 • R-R • 107. Daniel Martinez, INF/RHP, Riverside (Calif.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 108. Noah Owen, RHP, Cathedral Catholic HS, San Diego (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 109. Naithen Dewsnap, RHP, Cal State Bakersfield (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 110. Cam Jabara, RHP, Orange Coast (Calif.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 111. Colby Schultz, SS, UC Riverside (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 112. Brhet Bewley, 3B, San Diego (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 113. Tyler Flores, OF, Point Loma Nazarene (Calif.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 114. Dean Nevarez, C, San Diego State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 115. Laine Huffman, SS, Long Beach State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 116. Julian Tristan, RHP/OF, Northwood HS, Irvine, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 117. Michael Stefanic, 2B, Westmont (Calif.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 118. Rigo Fernandez, LHP, Cal State Dominguez Hills (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 119. Kevin Collard, OF, San Diego (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 120. Billy Wilson, OF, Loyola Marymount (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 121. Tyler Pittmon, SS, Antelope Valley (Calif.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 122. Joe Magrisi, RHP, Torrey Pines HS, San Diego (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 123. Alex Camacho, RHP, Vanguard (Calif.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 124. Jonah Dipoto, RHP, UC San Diego (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 125. Brett Vansant, RHP, Santa Barbara City (Calif.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 126. Cody Martin, C, Cal Poly Pomona (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 127. Dallas Litscher, RHP, St. Katherine's (Calif.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-8 • 250 • R-R • 128. Brian Gadsby, RHP, UCLA (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 129. Anthony Walters, SS, Mt. San Antonio (Calif.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 130. Tyler Baca, OF, Linfield Christian HS, Temecula, Calif. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • Canada's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Noah Naylor, C/3B, St. Joan of Arc Catholic SS, Mississauga, Ont. (BA Rank: 20) HS • 6-0 • 195 • L-R • 2. Eric Cerantola, RHP, Holy Trinity Catholic SS, Oakville, Ont. (BA Rank: 323) HS • 6-5 • 200 • R-R • 3. Denzel Clarke, OF, Everest Academy, Pickering, Ont. (BA Rank: 384) HS • 6-4 • 190 • R-R • 4. Ben Abram, RHP, Georgetown District HS, Georgetown, Ont. (BA Rank: 440) HS • 6-8 • 230 • R-R • 5. Jacob Kush, RHP, Guelph Collegiate Vocational Institute, Guelph, Ont. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 5-10 • 165 • R-R • 6. David Rhodes, RHP/OF, Langley (B.C.) SS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 190 • L-R • 7. Tate Dearing, RHP, Earl Marriott SS, Surrey, B.C. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 210 • L-R • 8. Declan Dutton, RHP, St. George's SS, Vancouver, B.C. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-3 • 180 • R-R • 9. Daniel Carinci, SS, Pickering SS, Ajax, Ont. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 5-10 • 175 • R-R • Colorado's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Troy Watson, RHP, Northern Colorado (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • DE-So. • 6-2 • 185 • R-R • 2. Tanner O'Tremba, OF/RHP, Chery Creek HS, Greenwood Village, Colo. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 3. Kyle Leahy, RHP, Colorado Mesa (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 4. Justin Olson, OF/1B, Pine Creek HS, Colorado Springs (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 5. Dalton Chandler, RHP/OF, Lamar (Colo.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6. Trysten Kimmel, RHP, Colorado Northeastern (BA Rank: N/A) JC • Fr. • • R-R • Connecticut's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Tim Cate, LHP, Connecticut (BA Rank: 54) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 167 • L-L • 2. Ryan Cusick, RHP, Avon (Conn.) Old Farms HS (BA Rank: 235) HS • 6-6 • 225 • R-R • 3. Zac Susi, C, Connecticut (BA Rank: 326) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 207 • L-R • 4. Patrick Winkel, C/3B, Amity Regional Senior HS, Woodbridge, Conn. (BA Rank: 331) HS • 6-2 • 185 • L-R • 5. Michael Burrows, RHP/3B, Waterford (Conn.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 185 • R-R • 6. Hudson Haskin, OF, Avon (Conn.) Old Farms HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-1 • 195 • R-R • 7. Dillon Lifrieri, OF, Wilton (Conn.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-1 • 190 • R-R • 8. Jimmy Sullivan, OF, Wethersfield (Conn.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-4 • 195 • L-L • 9. Chase Gardner, LHP, Connecticut (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-7 • 242 • L-L • 10. P.J. Poulin, LHP, Connecticut (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 186 • R-L • 11. Ronnie Rossomando, RHP, Connecticut (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-5 • 237 • R-R • 12. John Toppa, OF, Connecticut (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 209 • R-R • 13. Billy DeVito, RHP, Hartford (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-4 • 210 • R-R • 14. Scott Politz, RHP, Yale (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 205 • R-R • 15. Ashton Bardzell, OF, Hartford (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 200 • R-R • 16. Griffin Dey, 1B, Yale (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 220 • R-R • 17. Seth Pinkerton, RHP, Hartford (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 230 • R-R • 18. Dean Lockery, 2B, Central Connecticut State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 5-11 • 185 • L-R • 19. Spencer Oliver, RHP, Daniel Hand HS, Madison, Conn. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-4 • 210 • R-R • 20. George Emmet Sheehan, RHP, Salisbury (Conn.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-5 • 195 • R-R • Delaware's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Zack Gelof, SS/RHP, Cape Henlopen HS, Lewes, Del. (BA Rank: 333) HS • 6-3 • 195 • R-R • 2. David Erickson, RHP/3B, Cape Henlopen HS, Lewes, Del. (BA Rank: 413) HS • 6-0 • 190 • R-R • 3. Kyle Hinton, RHP, Delaware (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 210 • R-R • 4. Austin Elliott, RHP/OF, Cape Henlopen HS, Lewes, Del. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 195 • R-R • 5. Bryce Greenly, OF/RHP, Milford (Del.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-3 • 190 • R-R • 6. Nick Patten, 1B, Delaware (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 6-4 • 210 • R-R • 7. Brandon Walter, LHP, Delaware (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 200 • L-L • Florida's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Brady Singer, RHP, Florida (BA Rank: 4) 4YR • 6-5 • 180 • R-R • 2. Jonathan India, 3B, Florida (BA Rank: 6) 4YR • 6-0 • 185 • R-R • 3. Shane McClanahan, LHP, South Florida (BA Rank: 8) 4YR • Rs.-So. • 6-2 • 188 • L-L • 4. Carter Stewart, RHP, Eau Gallie HS, Melbourne, Fla. (BA Rank: 9) HS • 6-6 • 200 • R-R • 5. Jackson Kowar, RHP, Florida (BA Rank: 17) 4YR • 6-4 • 170 • R-R • 6. Logan Gilbert, RHP, Stetson (BA Rank: 19) 4YR • 6-6 • 225 • R-R • 7. Mason Denaburg, RHP/C, Merritt Island (Fla.) HS (BA Rank: 22) HS • 6-3 • 190 • R-R • 8. Connor Scott, OF/LHP, Plant HS, Tampa (BA Rank: 23) HS • 6-4 • 180 • L-L • 9. Triston Casas, 1B/3B, American Heritage School, Plantation, Fla. (BA Rank: 25) HS • 6-4 • 238 • L-R • 10. Nander De Sedas, SS, Montverde (Fla.) Academy (BA Rank: 28) HS • 6-1 • 190 • B-R • 11. Xavier Edwards, SS, North Broward Prep, Coconut Creek, Fla. (BA Rank: 43) HS • 5-10 • 155 • B-R • 12. Tyler Frank, SS/2B, Florida Atlantic (BA Rank: 67) 4YR • 6-0 • 185 • R-R • 13. Elijah Cabell, OF, TNXL Academy, Altamonte Springs, Fla. (BA Rank: 70) HS • 6-2 • 190 • R-R • 14. Cole Sands, RHP, Florida State (BA Rank: 74) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 215 • R-R • 15. Slade Cecconi, RHP, Trinity Prep, Winter Park, Fla. (BA Rank: 79) HS • 6-4 • 193 • R-R • 16. Raynel Delgado, 3B/SS, Calvary Christian Academy, Fort Lauderdale (BA Rank: 83) HS • 6-2 • 195 • B-R • 17. Gunnar Hoglund, RHP, Fivay HS, Hudson, Fla. (BA Rank: 84) HS • 6-4 • 210 • L-R • 18. Blaze Alexander, SS, IMG Academy, Bradenton, Fla. (BA Rank: 85) HS • 6-0 • 160 • R-R • 19. Lyon Richardson, RHP, Jensen Beach (Fla.) HS (BA Rank: 91) HS • 6-2 • 185 • B-R • 20. Cal Raleigh, C, Florida State (BA Rank: 78) 4YR • 6-3 • 205 • B-R • 21. Kerry Wright, RHP, Montverde (Fla.) Academy (BA Rank: 115) HS • 6-5 • 235 • R-R • 22. J.P. Gates, LHP/1B, Nature Coast Tech HS, Spring Hill, Fla. (BA Rank: 133) HS • 6-2 • 190 • L-L • 23. Kendrick Calilao, OF, The First Academy, Orlando (BA Rank: 137) HS • 6-1 • 195 • R-R • 24. Cory Acton, 3B/2B/OF, American Heritage School, Plantation, Fla. (BA Rank: 147) HS • 6-1 • 165 • L-R • 25. Frank German, RHP, North Florida (BA Rank: 156) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 195 • R-R • 26. Levi Kelly, RHP, IMG Academy, Bradenton, Fla. (BA Rank: 167) HS • 6-4 • 200 • R-R • 27. Addison Barger, SS/C, King HS, Tampa (BA Rank: 178) HS • 6-0 • 175 • L-R • 28. Adrian Del Castillo, C, Gulliver Schools, Pinecrest, Fla. (BA Rank: 196) HS • 6-0 • 195 • L-R • 29. J.J. Schwarz, 1B/C, Florida (BA Rank: 198) 4YR • Sr. • 6-1 • 205 • R-R • 30. Jackson Lueck, OF, Florida State (BA Rank: 214) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 190 • B-R • 31. Bryce Reagan, SS, IMG Academy, Bradenton, Fla. (BA Rank: 220) HS • 6-2 • 190 • S-R • 32. Andrew Perez, LHP, South Florida (BA Rank: 233) 4YR • 6-1 • 217 • L-L • 33. J.J. Montgomery, RHP, Central Florida (BA Rank: 241) 4YR • 6-1 • 200 • R-R • 34. Tyler Holton, LHP, Florida State (BA Rank: 247) 4YR • 6-2 • 200 • L-L • 35. Nick Pogue, RHP, Eau Gallie HS, Melbourne, Fla. (BA Rank: 251) HS • 6-5 • 215 • R-R • 36. Nelson Maldonado, OF, Florida (BA Rank: 253) 4YR • 5-10 • 190 • R-R • 37. Matheu Nelson, C, Calvary Christian HS, Clearwater, Fla. (BA Rank: 260) HS • 5-11 • 195 • R-R • 38. Michael Byrne, RHP, Florida (BA Rank: 264) 4YR • 6-2 • 205 • R-R • 39. Brandon Schrepf, OF/RHP, Gulf Breeze (Fla.) HS (BA Rank: 266) HS • 6-3 • 180 • R-R • 40. Bryce Tucker, LHP, Central Florida (BA Rank: 270) 4YR • 6-3 • 205 • L-L • 41. C.J. Alexander, 3B, State JC of Florida (BA Rank: 279) JC • So. • 6-5 • 215 • L-R • 42. Chance Huff, RHP, Niceville (Fla.) Senior HS (BA Rank: 280) HS • 6-4 • 205 • R-R • 43. Rylan Thomas, 1B, Central Florida (BA Rank: 288) 4YR • So. • 5-11 • 235 • R-R • 44. Chase Costello, RHP, Pompano Beach (Fla.) HS (BA Rank: 289) HS • 6-4 • 193 • R-R • 45. David Luethje, RHP, Vero Beach (Fla.) HS (BA Rank: 303) HS • 6-5 • 185 • R-R • 46. Franco Aleman, RHP, Alonso HS, Tampa (BA Rank: 304) HS • 6-6 • 215 • R-R • 47. Deacon Liput, SS/2B, Florida (BA Rank: 307) 4YR • Jr. • 5-9 • 190 • L-R • 48. Aldrich DeJongh, OF, Hillsborough (Fla.) JC (BA Rank: 348) JC • So. • 5-7 • 175 • L-R • 49. Andrew Eyster, OF, Santa Fe (Fla.) JC (BA Rank: 358) JC • Fr. • 6-3 • 190 • R-R • 50. Hueston Morrill, SS, Suwannee HS, Live Oak, Fla. (BA Rank: 366) HS • 6-0 • 168 • R-R • 51. Lency Delgado, SS/3B, Doral Academy Charter HS, Miami (BA Rank: 367) HS • 6-3 • 210 • R-R • 52. Alec Sanchez, OF/INF, Providence HS, Jacksonville (BA Rank: 379) HS • 5-11 • 195 • L-R • 53. Edmond Americaan, OF, Chipola (Fla.) JC (BA Rank: 389) JC • So. • 6-1 • 170 • L-L • 54. Robby Martin, OF, Jefferson HS, Tampa (BA Rank: 390) HS • 6-3 • 185 • L-R • 55. Austin Knight, SS, The Bolles School, Jacksonville (BA Rank: 398) HS • 6-2 • 185 • R-R • 56. Brandon Howlett, 3B/SS, Jenkins HS, Lakeland, Fla. (BA Rank: 399) HS • 6-1 • 205 • R-R • 57. Saul Gonzalez, RHP, Montverde (Fla.) Acedmy (BA Rank: 401) HS • 6-7 • 230 • R-R • 58. Gregory Veliz, RHP, Miami (BA Rank: 407) 4YR • DE-So. • 6-2 • 205 • R-R • 59. Romy Gonzalez, 2B, Miami (BA Rank: 410) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 200 • R-R • 60. Andrew Cabezas, RHP, Miami (BA Rank: 421) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 180 • R-R • 61. Max Guzman, C/1B, Chipola (Fla.) JC (BA Rank: 439) JC • So. • 6-0 • 215 • R-R • 62. Robbie Peto, RHP, State JC of Florida (BA Rank: 441) JC • R-Fr. • 6-4 • 215 • R-R • 63. Zach Young, RHP, Sebastian (Fla.) River HS (BA Rank: 451) HS • 6-1 • 160 • R-R • 64. Zach Attianese, LHP, State JC of Florida (BA Rank: 455) JC • So. • 6-2 • 190 • L-L • 65. Giovanni DiGiacomo, OF, Canterbury School, Fort Myers, Fla. (BA Rank: 465) HS • 6-1 • 185 • L-L • 66. Jacob Young, OF, Ponte Vedra (Fla.) HS (BA Rank: 466) HS • 6-0 • 155 • R-R • 67. Cre Finfrock, RHP, Central Florida (BA Rank: 483) 4YR • RS-Jr. • 6-1 • 197 • R-R • 68. Brady Allen, OF/LHP, Jenkins HS, Lakeland, Fla. (BA Rank: 486) HS • 6-1 • 210 • R-L • 69. Jaren Shelby, OF, State JC of Florida (BA Rank: 493) JC • So. • 5-11 • 190 • R-R • 70. Brooks Wilson, RHP, Stetson (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 200 • L-R • 71. Cobi Johnson, RHP, Florida State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • RS-Jr. • 6-4 • 195 • R-R • 72. Ryan Fernandez, RHP, Hillsborough (Fla.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-0 • 175 • R-R • 73. Alec Barger, RHP, Polk State (Fla.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 74. Taylor Blatch, RHP, Keiser (Fla.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 75. Eddie Jimenez, RHP, Southeastern (Fla.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 76. Andrew Karp, RHP, Florida State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 77. David Villar, INF, South Florida (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 205 • R-R • 78. Kyle Marman, RHP, Florida Atlantic (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 79. Nick Horvath, OF/LHP, Florida (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 5-10 • 200 • R-L • 80. Luis Tuero, SS/2B, Archbishop McCarthy HS, Southwest Ranches, Fla. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-0 • 170 • L-R • 81. Eric Kennedy, OF, Calvary Christian HS, Clearwater, Fla. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-0 • 195 • L-R • 82. Caleb Roberts, C/3B, St. Thomas Aquinas HS, Fort Lauderdale (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 195 • L-R • 83. Luca Tresh, C, Clearwater (Fla.) Central Catholic HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 195 • R-R • 84. Cameron Gray, OF, Marianna (Fla.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-3 • 185 • L-L • 85. Bailey Mantilla, LHP, American Heritage School, Plantation, Fla. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 225 • L-L • 86. Kristofer Armstrong, MIF/OF/RHP, The Benjamin School, North Palm Beach, Fla. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-4 • 205 • B-B • 87. Christian Scott, RHP/1B/3B, Calvary Christian Academy, Fort Lauderdale (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-4 • 190 • R-R • 88. Roberto Pena, 3B/RHP, Flanagan HS, Pembroke Pines, Fla. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 200 • R-R • 89. Mark Potter, RHP, Central Florida JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 90. Darin Kilfoyl, RHP, St. John's River (Fla.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 91. Hunter Perdue, RHP, State JC of Florida (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 92. Tyler Keysor, RHP, Eastern Florida State JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 93. Josh Crouch, C, State JC of Florida (BA Rank: N/A) JC • Fr. • 94. Austin James, SS, State JC of Florida (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 95. Matt Sellers, RHP, Hillsborough (Fla.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 96. Pat Doudican, LHP, Polk State (Fla.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 97. Chavez Fernander, RHP, Polk State (Fla.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 98. Tanner Thomas, OF, Tallahassee (Fla.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 99. Benjamin Specht, RHP, Evangelical Christian HS, Fort Myers, Fla. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-1 • 205 • R-R • 100. Kyle Dentmon, C, Merritt Island (Fla.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-0 • 195 • R-R • Georgia's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Joey Bart, C, Georgia Tech (BA Rank: 5) 4YR • 6-3 • 225 • R-R • 2. Kumar Rocker, RHP, North Oconee HS, Bogart, Ga. (BA Rank: 13) HS • 6-4 • 240 • R-R • 3. Ethan Hankins, RHP, Forsyth Central HS, Cumming, Ga. (BA Rank: 18) HS • 6-6 • 215 • R-R • 4. Cole Wilcox, RHP, Heritage HS, Ringgold, Ga. (BA Rank: 37) HS • 6-5 • 220 • R-R • 5. Anthony Seigler, C, Cartersville (Ga.) HS (BA Rank: 41) HS • 5-11 • 200 • B-B • 6. Will Banfield, C, Brookwood HS, Snellville, Ga. (BA Rank: 49) HS • 6-0 • 200 • R-R • 7. Parker Meadows, OF, Grayson (Ga.) HS (BA Rank: 56) HS • 6-4 • 195 • L-R • 8. Luke Bartnicki, LHP, Walton HS, Marietta, Ga. (BA Rank: 112) HS • 6-3 • 210 • L-L • 9. Taj Bradley, RHP, Redan HS, Stone Mountain, Ga. (BA Rank: 146) HS • 6-3 • 215 • R-R • 10. Austin Cox, LHP, Mercer (BA Rank: 212) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 205 • L-L • 11. Justin Wrobleski, LHP, Sequoyah HS, Canton, Ga. (BA Rank: 215) HS • 6-2 • 180 • L-L • 12. Kendall Logan Simmons, 3B/SS, Tattnall Square Academy, Macon, Ga. (BA Rank: 226) HS • 6-3 • 190 • R-R • 13. Cooper Stinson, RHP, Norcross (Ga.) HS (BA Rank: 229) HS • 6-6 • 240 • R-R • 14. Christopher Williams, OF/LHP, River Ridge HS, Woodstock, Ga. (BA Rank: 258) HS • 6-1 • 195 • L-L • 15. Keegan McGovern, OF/1B, Georgia (BA Rank: 282) 4YR • Sr. • 6-2 • 220 • L-R • 16. Lawrence Butler, OF, Westlake HS, Atlanta (BA Rank: 332) HS • 6-4 • 192 • L-R • 17. Reese Olson, RHP, North Hall HS, Gainesville, Ga. (BA Rank: 336) HS • 6-1 • 155 • R-R • 18. Carter Raffield, RHP, Bleckley County HS, Cochran, Ga. (BA Rank: 341) HS • 6-4 • 215 • R-R • 19. Ben Harris, LHP/OF, Milton (Ga.) HS (BA Rank: 364) HS • 6-1 • 185 • L-L • 20. Kelvin Smith Jr., SS, Redan HS, College Park, Ga. (BA Rank: 368) HS • 6-0 • 185 • R-R • 21. Jarrett Ford, SS/2B, Decatur HS, Decatur, Ga. (BA Rank: 377) HS • 5-10 • 170 • R-R • 22. Isaiah Byars, SS, Parkview HS, Lilburn, Ga. (BA Rank: 380) HS • 6-1 • 180 • R-R • 23. Caberea Weaver, OF, South Gwinnett HS, Snellville, Ga. (BA Rank: 393) HS • 6-3 • 180 • R-R • 24. David Hollie, OF/1B/3B, Cross Creek HS, Augusta, Ga. (BA Rank: 400) HS • 6-3 • 210 • R-R • 25. Tristin English, 1B/RHP, Georgia Tech (BA Rank: 415) 4YR • RS-So. • 6-3 • 214 • R-R • 26. Brian Eichhorn, RHP, Georgia Southern (BA Rank: 417) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 205 • R-R • 27. Michael Curry, OF/DH, Georgia (BA Rank: 420) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 212 • R-R • 28. Connor Pavolony, C, River Ridge HS, Woodstock, Ga. (BA Rank: 429) HS • 6-0 • 185 • R-R • 29. Ryan Bliss, SS, Troup County HS, LaGrange, Ga. (BA Rank: 450) HS • 5-9 • 165 • R-R • 30. Robert Broom, RHP, Mercer (BA Rank: 453) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 180 • R-R • 31. Davis Sharpe, RHP/3B, Mill Creek HS, Hoschton, Ga. (BA Rank: 479) HS • 6-4 • 205 • R-R • 32. Kevin Smith, LHP, Georgia (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-5 • 224 • L-L • 33. Noah Bryant, RHP, Georgia Highlands JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • 6-3 • 200 • R-R • 34. Nick Gatewood, C, Georgia State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • • 34. Grant Williams, 2B, Kennesaw State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 5-9 • 155 • L-R • 35. Joey Demasi, SS, Georgia Highlands JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • 36. Kel Johnson, OF/1B, Georgia Tech (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • • 37. Mark Mixon, RHP, South Georgia State JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • • 38. Cameron Hearn, OF, Georgia Highlands JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • 39. Wade Bailey, INF, Georgia Tech (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • • 40. Jared Drayton, RHP, Montreat (Ga.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • • 41. A.J. Moore, RHP, Kennesaw State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • 6-4 • 210 • R-R • 42. Zackary Miller, OF, Georgia Highlands JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • 43. Keyshawn Askew, LHP, McEachern HS, Powder Springs, Ga. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 44. Drew Hamrock, C, Milton (Ga.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 45. Will Shirah, LHP/OF, Fannin County HS, Blue Ridge, Ga. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 46. Jonathan Hughes, RHP, Georgia Tech (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • RS. So. • • 47. Devin Warner, SS, Cartersville (Ga.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 48. Makenzie Stills, RHP/MIF, Fayette County HS, Fayetteville, Ga. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 49. Jared Hart, OF, Lassiter HS, Marietta, Ga. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 50. Nick Swanson, RHP/C/1B, Mount Paran Christian HS, Kennesaw, Ga. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 51. Andrew Moore, RHP, Jackson (Ga.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 52. Bay Witcher, RHP/1B/OF, Loganville (Ga.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 53. Tanner Green, OF, Loganville (Ga.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 54. David Smith, C, Allatoona HS, Acworth, Ga. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 54. Trevon Flowers, SS, Tucker (Ga.) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 55. Jack Alexander, C, Mount Paran Christian HS, Kennesaw, Ga. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 56. Hayden Milling, OF, King's Ridge Christian HS, Alpharetta, Ga. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 57. Jaree Pledger, OF, Georgia Highlands JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • • 58. Michael Wein, 3B/OF, Kings Ridge Christian HS, Alpharetta, Ga. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 59. Holton McGaha, LHP/OF, Madison County HS, Danielsville, Ga. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 60. Jack Friedman, RHP, Paideia HS, Atlanta (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 61. Kennedy Norton, RHP/3B, Home schooled (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 62. Logan Cerny, C, Parkview HS, Lilburn, Ga. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 63. Michael Trautwein, C, Northview HS, Johns Creek, Ga. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • Hawaii's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Micah Bello, OF, Hilo (Hawaii) HS (BA Rank: 121) HS • 6-0 • 165 • R-R • 2. Kekai Rios, C, Hawaii (BA Rank: 435) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 200 • R-R • 3. Jackson Rees, RHP, Hawaii (BA Rank: 467) 4YR • RS-Jr. • 6-5 • 205 • R-R • 4. Dallas Duarte, C, Kamehameha HS, Kea’au, Hawaii (BA Rank: 495) HS • 5-9 • 180 • R-R • 5. Dylan Thomas, RHP, Hawaii (BA Rank: 497) 4YR • RS-So. • 6-4 • 195 • R-R • 6. Phillip Steering, 1B, Hawaii-Hilo (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-1 • 220 • R-R • 7. Maaki Yamazaki, SS, Hawaii (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 185 • L-R • 8. Kyson Donahue, SS/3B, Punahou HS, Honolulu (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 9. Christian Kapeliela, 1B, Hawaii-Pacific (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-0 • 215 • R-R • 10. Ethan Lopez, 3B, Hawaii (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 200 • R-R • Idaho's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Jacob Pfennigs, RHP/1B, Post Falls HS, Post Falls, Idaho (BA Rank: 320) HS • 6-7 • 185 • R-R • 2. Gage Burland, RHP, Lewis-Clark (Idaho) State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-3 • 205 • R-R • 3. Kasey Bailey, OF, Lewis-Clark (Idaho) State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-3 • 200 • L- • 4. Tyler McDowell, 1B, Lewis-Clark (Idaho) State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-5 • 200 • L-L • 5. Cory Voss, C, Lewis-Clark (Idaho) State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 5-8 • 200 • R-R • 6. Raymond Pedrina, OF, Lewis-Clark (Idaho) State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 5-8 • 185 • Illinois' Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Alek Thomas, OF, Mount Carmel HS, Chicago (BA Rank: 57) HS • 5-11 • 175 • L-L • 2. Trey Riley, RHP, John A. Logan (Ill.) JC (BA Rank: 80) JC • So. • 6-2 • 200 • R-R • 3. Joey Gerber, RHP, Illinois (BA Rank: 145) 4YR • Jr. • 6-4 • 215 • R-R • 4. Bren Spillane, 1B/OF, Illinois (BA Rank: 174) 4YR • 6-5 • 210 • R-R • 5. Owen Miller, SS, Illinois State (BA Rank: 392) 4YR • 6-0 • 195 • R-R • 6. Charlie Cerny, RHP, Illinois-Chicago (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • • 7. Jacob Maton, RHP/SS, Glenwood HS, Chatham, Ill. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 8. Bobby Johnson, RHP, Bradley (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 185 • R-R • 9. Mike Mateja, 3B, North Central (Ill.) (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 200 • R-R • 10. Ian Koch, RHP, Western Illinois (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • • 11. Brenden Heiss, RHP, John A. Logan (Ill.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • • 12. Zaid Walker, OF, Homewood-Flossmoor HS, Flossmoor, Ill. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 215 • R-R • 13. Korren Thompson, LHP, Wabash Valley (Ill.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • • 14. Tanner Gordon, RHP, John A. Logan (Ill.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • • 15. Caden Monke, LHP/OF, Mount (Ill.) Olive HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-3 • 165 • L-L • 16. Antonio Saldana, LHP, Heartland (Ill.) JC (BA Rank: N/A) HS • • 17. Michael Baird, RHP, Southern Illinois (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-5 • 210 • R-R • 18. Jack Yalowitz, OF, Illinois (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • Indiana's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Nick Schnell, OF, Roncalli HS, Indianapolis (BA Rank: 34) HS • 6-2 • 180 • L-R • 2. Jonathan Stiever, RHP, Indiana (BA Rank: 125) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 188 • R-R • 3. Carter Lohman, LHP, Hamilton Southeastern HS, Fishers, Ind. (BA Rank: 199) HS • 6-2 • 190 • L-L • 4. Jared Poland, 2B/3B/RHP, Cathedral HS, Indianapolis (BA Rank: 272) HS • 5-11 • 190 • R-R • 5. Luke Miller, 3B, Indiana (BA Rank: 312) 4YR • 6-3 • 184 • R-R • 6. Tim Borden, SS, Our Lady of Providence HS, Clarksville, Ind. (BA Rank: 340) HS • 6-2 • 180 • R-R • 7. Jack Perkins, RHP, Kokomo (Ind.) HS (BA Rank: 394) HS • 6-2 • 208 • R-R • 8. Nick Delesandro, C, Purdue (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-1 • 175 • R-R • 9. Tristan Polley, LHP, Indiana State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 195 • L-L • 10. Nick Podkul, 2B, Notre Dame (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • • 11. Jacson McGowan, 1B, Purdue (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-2 • 212 • R-R • 12. Evan Marquandt, RHP, Ball State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • R-Jr. • 6-6 • 259 • R-R • 13. Colin Brockhouse, RHP, Ball State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Sr. • 6-3 • 200 • R-R • 14. Tyler Ward, RHP, Indiana State (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 6-0 • 175 • R-R • 15. Glen McClain, 1B, Indiana Tech (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • R-Jr. • 6-2 • 215 • R-R • 16. Zach Messinger, RHP, Castle HS, Newburgh, Ind. (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-6 • 205 • R-R • Iowa's Top MLB Draft Prospects 1. Brandon Williamson, LHP, North Iowa Area JC (BA Rank: 168) JC • So. • 6-5 • 210 • L-L • 2. Robert Neustrom, OF, Iowa (BA Rank: 189) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 208 • L-L • 3. Korry Howell, SS, Kirkwood (Iowa) JC (BA Rank: 385) JC • So. • 6-2 • 180 • R-R • 4. Brady Schanuel, RHP, Iowa (BA Rank: 408) 4YR • Jr. • 6-3 • 210 • R-R • 5. Nick Allgeyer, LHP, Iowa (BA Rank: 457) 4YR • RS-Jr. • 6-3 • 225 • L-L • 6. Tyler Cropley, C, Iowa (BA Rank: 472) 4YR • Sr. • 5-11 • 185 • R-R • 7. Keaton Winn, RHP, Iowa Western JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-4 • 210 • R-R • 8. Sean Chandler, RHP, Iowa Western JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-5 • 200 • R-R • 9. Indigo Diaz, RHP, Iowa Western (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-5 • 250 • R-R • 10. Levi Usher, OF, Prairie HS, Cedar Rapids, Iowa (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-1 • 195 • L-R • 11. Zach Daniels, RHP, Iowa (BA Rank: N/A) 4YR • Jr. • 5-11 • 160 • L-R • 12. Kobe Hyland, SS, Iowa Western JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 6-0 • 195 • L-R • 13. Nic McCay, RHP, Carlisle (Iowa) HS (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-2 • 180 • L-R • 14. Connor Van Scoyoc, RHP, Jefferson HS, Cedar Rapids, Iowa (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 6-4 • 200 • R-R • 15. Tyler Lewis, RHP, Valley HS, West Des Moines, Iowa (BA Rank: N/A) HS • 16. Tyler Reichenborn, OF, Iowa Western JC (BA Rank: N/A) JC • So. • 5-11 • 195 • R-R •

Has the BA 500 even updated? It's so hard to cut and paste from there now.

I wonder if you could ruin Vlad Jr. for the board?

They are mostly 15 year olds with s***** video, and of those 9 how many were top 25 internationals? It's getting a little better but I remember I looked into the top 25 international signees (by money) about 5 years ago and only two were everyday regulars and only one had been an all-star (Miggy)

was away all weekend but everything seems to be fine to me. It amazes me that there are all these issues...yet Spanky can make 100 posts despite working on a chisel and rock.

Tercet is seldom all that far off with his predictions. He makes them in a way that gets under people's skin. I mean there are very few big Teoscar fans on this board and yet he managed to bet himself and get a board full of people cheering Teo. People take shots at his appearance...and he posts his Instagram account. People always say he won't pay up, yet he's never welched. He's getting my vote for best occasional poster next year.

For me (and probably a lot around here) there is a profile type we like. You hear certain things you like or that it reminds you of a player and then you search for videos. I usually go to BA because I pay for the membership. But there are lots of other sites both free and pay. I can't tell f*** all from watching pitching videos unless they have an obvious hitch. So I seldom watch them. I lean towards college hitters because I will occasionally watch them in game (used to be 100's of games, now that I'm not working I watched some ACC and SEC tourney and will watch the CWS. The biggest thing with college hitters is improvement every year. PS Seth Beer is back putting up tto numbers (and did most of it during ACC play). 20 HR's (along with 11 doubles in 66 hits), 52 BB, 31k's. He's still more athletic than the way some make him out to be...But he's going to be a defensive liability somewhere. Him and Chris Williams (a Sr. who will be a good a good senior signing IMO) had an insane ACC tourney. Short answer. Yes just watch video and read reports.

I'll make my decisions right now and drop Beede and Dewees. I have a spot to start Sisco tomorrow so I might activate him tonight.

I'm at 34 myself. International -Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Indy, Louisville, Scranton Wilkes Barre, Durham. Ottawa (Columbus and Toledo...along with Dayton might happen this year) PCL - Las Vegas, Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans Eastern - Portland, NH, Binghamton,Erie, Akron Carolina - Frederick, Potomac FSL - Bradenton, Tampa, Dunedin, Clearwater, Lakeland, Midwest - Great Lakes, West Mich, Lansing, South Bend, Fort Wayne, Lake County Ny Penn - Vermont, Batavia and now defunct St. Catherines. Southern - Tennessee More if you count the dozen or so from the Can-Am and short-lived CBL (RIP Kirksaw)

Very small chance it's September. In June or day 171 next year

If he gets called up to Buffalo I will for sure. I don't know why it's a big deal when they are going to be in the majors soon enough anyway, but I did the same when Harper was in AAA.

I think a cap signed in 1994 wouldn't have been tied to revenue so it probably would have hurt them if they signed it back then. Since then so much has happened. The front offices are smarter and found ways to work a competitive team cheaper, while the PA was working for competitive balance. They are now filing grievances against the teams that get payments for not spending them on players (three of the teams I can think of that they complained about are .500 or better right now...the Pirates and A's are 3 games over and the Rays are .500). Turns out spending on old players that the PA has been using as their face don't matter to teams as much as they thought. I think the big fight this time will be on the fight for when a player hits free agency. Something like the RFA system of hockey. Like where a player going to arbitration sets their amount...well if the team refuses it another team has an option to match instead. It would actually make the off-season interesting again. You are correct that baseball players have the worst of the public image when it comes to pay for play. Football players can literally saying they are killing themselves out there (and probably each one has a former teammate who has died), Hockey players don't get the $20M a year or anywhere close to it. Fifty percent of basketball fans wouldn't even read about behind the scenes stuff unless it was put on a meme. Baseball players are playing America's game in front of old people that worked their whole lives to afford to watch a baseball game.

He always looked way too athletic to be a 1B. Looks like the Astros are trying him out at LF. What's his current injury though?

Yep leagues like the NHL, NBA and NFL tie salaries into revenue. Hell even the CFL does.

This image isn't exactly correct. I can't find the BTBS which talked about how these numbers are missing the playoff share to the players and the benefits they receive so the numbers are about 5 percentage points higher.

It's been done forever, I honestly don't even know that the PA has any issue with it. Fans have more issues with it. The fact that revenue is sitting at about a 49/51 split right now down to the lowest players share in the past 25 years ... that is going to cause a work stoppage. The MLBPA has failed the players for about 30 years now and they are going to make this one count.

and he's a local...can't fail! Legit positive about Romano is that he has very little mileage on his arm despite his age. He played his high school in Ontario so he was never a 365 guy. He started out as a reliever in College as well as starting out his pro career in the pen and then losing a year to TJS. Jays brought him back from TJS as a starter and he pitched okay. RHH hit a .534 OPS against him last year. Legit negatives - He doesn't command the fastball, he throws his slider more than the change, the change is terrible. View him as a legit possibility to make the team some day. We are talking about a 20th guy on the roster upside though unless the Change is getting better and he's hitting his max of 96 more often and with more control. He is pretty much Deck McGuire without the collegiate pedigree.

spamming Yahoo with requests to add the minors seems like the best solution

every new device as well. It's horrible

He is so great to watch play the game. Anyone know if Pruitt's save today is the most innings ever to receive a save?