These prospect rankings are based on fantasy value, not real-life value. Considering such, hitters generally weigh a bit heavier for me due to the injury risk and higher volatility of prospect pitchers. Proximity to the majors is also prominent in the equation, though these prospect fantasy baseball rankings are focused on long-term/dynasty outlooks. Think of these rankings as more of a five-year plan.

Rather than getting into writing mini-bios on all prospects, I’ve decided to keep my rankings simple by providing the 2024 stats of each player across all levels, plus a player comp, a small blurb on their prime skills for fantasy and an explanation of my ranking.

I’ve also included updated fScores for any players I expect to debut in 2025, which highlights what my fScore projections believe the player is capable of at the pro level for immediate impact.

• Fantasy Baseball Draft Rankings
• Fantasy Baseball Research & Advice
• Fantasy Baseball Average Draft Position (ADP)
• Fantasy Baseball News

I know most people don’t care to read 250-500 words on each player, so using both box score scouting and film review, I have provided comps for each prospect. For fun, note that comps may be based on mechanics, body type, pitching arsenal or similar skills & box score style and how I think each prospect will perform once in the Majors over the next five seasons or so.

All-in-all, rankings paired with statistical info and a player comp will hit the sweet spot for the broadest category of people reading these prospect fantasy baseball rankings (or listening/watching the Fantasy Aceball podcast).

NOTE: Rookie status is determined by 130 at-bats or 50 innings pitched at the Major League level.

Full Top 150 Prospect rankings:

• Prospects 1-25
• Prospects 26-50
• Prospects 51-75
• Prospects 76-100
• Prospects 101 – 125
• Prospects 126-150

Top 20 Fantasy Baseball Prospect Rankings: Outfielders

1. Jasson Dominguez (OF – NYY)

• 2024 AA/AAA: .314/.376/.504 | 8.8 BB%, 20 K% | 20 XBH, 11 HR, 16 SB (58 games)
• 2024 MLB: .179/.313/.304 | 3 XBH, 2 HR, 5 SB (56 ABs)
• Age: 22
• ETA: Opening Day (debuted 2023)
• fScores: 97 fContact, 107 fDiscipline, 123 fPower, 191 fSpeed
• Comp: Switch-hitting Mookie Betts-lite
• Prime Skills: Jasson Dominguez has top-notch plate skills, while also demonstrating he can be a game-changer on the base paths. He smashes pitches high in the zone from both sides of the plate but needs to work on lifting pitches low in the zone instead of bashing them into the ground (56.7% groundball rate in his MLB career).
• Ranking Explanation: Dominguez posts above-average exit velocities (107.5 90th percentile exit velocity in AAA) and had a great 87.9% Z-contact% at AAA in 2024, so he smashes anything in the zone consistently. He had much better launch angles in the Minors, averaging in the 11-12 degree range, optimizing his power and providing a nice backdrop against the smaller sample size and bad Major League ground ball rates. Dominguez should get a full-time run this season for the Yankees and will have ample opportunity to live up to his “The Martian” nickname.
• Top 150 Ranking: 1

2. Roman Anthony (OF – BOS)

• 2024 AA/AAA: .291/.396/.498 | 14.6 BB%, 23.5 K% | 54 XBH, 18 HR, 21 SB
• Age: 21
• ETA: Mid 2025
• fScores: 98 fContact, 129 fDiscipline, 97 fPower, 117 fSpeed
• Comp: Jarred Kelenic with better vision
• Prime Skills: Roman Anthony has great vision with a strong power tool for a young kid who still needs to fill out. He could be a five-tool player but needs to be more consistent on the base paths for steals to be a big part of his game long term. The max and 90th percentile exit velocities rate out a little better than Dominguez (112.5 and 108.4, respectively), but he is not nearly aggressive in the zone and might have a little bit of a Lars Nootbaar streak to him.
• Ranking Explanation: Anthony has a little bit of Emmanuel Rodriguez syndrome, as the SwStr% is only at 8.7% despite a near 24% strikeout rate in the Minors in 2024 because he lays off too many pitches in the zone. He ran into this same problem in A+ last year but course-corrected, so there is no reason to doubt he can’t fix this issue a second time, which is being too patient or maybe having a better eye than the umps. Anthony put his raw power on full display during the All-Star game skills competition. He needs to start working to translate the raw power to game power. Anthony has moved through the minors quickly and deserves an age-to-level bump when considering his 162 wRC+ at AAA, which might relate closer to a more than 200 wRC+. Dominguez has more speed potential, which gives him the ultimate edge.
• Top 150 Ranking: 2

3. Emmanuel Rodriguez (OF – MIN)

• 2024 CPX/A/AA/AAA: .280/.459/.567 | 24.4 BB%, 29.7 K% | 25 XBH, 9 HR, 9 SB (47 games)
• Age: 22
  
• ETA: Early 2025 (May/June?)
• fScores: 93 fContact, 181 fDiscipline, 120 fPower, 95 fSpeed
• Comp: Rafael Devers meets Edouard Julien
• Prime Skills: Emmanuel Rodriguez has great vision and insane power (114.6 max exit velocity) with a tad of speed mixed in despite being a bigger boy. Has quick hands, though. Like many of these prospects, Rodriguez has to work on his hit tool a bit and cut down on the strikeouts. The power and speed potential are ridiculous. Should be ranked even higher in points leagues.
• Ranking Explanation: He’s dealt with injuries the last couple of years, but has been ridiculous on a per-plate appearance basis. The only issue with his game is he strikes out way too much by being too patient. A 9.4% SwStr% portends to a way better strikeout rate than 29.7%. Rodriguez only has a 33.3% swing rate — needs to get more aggressive. Has a higher power/speed potential than Anthony, but the hit tool and lack of aggressiveness in the zone push him down the rankings.
• Top 150 Ranking: 5

4. Dylan Crews (OF – WSH)

• 2024 AA/AAA: .270/.339/.451 | 8 BB%, 25.8 K% | 40 XBH, 13 HR, 25 SB
• 2024 MLB: .218/.288/.353 | 8.3 BB%, 19.7 K% | 9 XBH, 3 HR, 12 SB
• Age: 23
• ETA: Opening Day (debuted 2024)
• fScores: 92 fContact, 88 fDiscipline, 87 fPower, 171 fSpeed
• Comp: Nick Castellanos with speed
• Prime Skills: Dylan Crws has great all-fields power, is a good defender and has a great vision at the plate. The speed is slightly above average (he has improved this aspect of his game since last season) and he’s more of an all-around extra-base hits/damage hitter than a home run threat.
• Ranking Explanation: The higher-end exit velocities aren’t as strong as I was expecting from him coming out of college (though he does have nice average exit velocities — 89 MLB, 90.2 AAA). Running only average plate skills at AAA. He’s only grading out to be a slightly above-average Major Leaguer with a little bit of speed, but based on the pedigree, there’s quite a bit more in the tank for progression. I don’t want to downgrade him too far when a year ago we all thought he would be a superstar, but Rodriguez looks like the better future fantasy contributor at the moment.
• Top 150 Ranking: 6

5. Walker Jenkins (OF – MIN)

• 2024 A/A+: .282/.394/.439 | 15.2 BB%, 12.8 K% | 32 XBH, 6 HR, 17 SB (82 games)
• Age: 20
• ETA: Early 2026
• fScores: N/A
• Comp: Larry Walker
• Prime Skills: Big, strong lefty for his age. One of the top five prospects from the 2023 draft class. Walker Jenkins has a ton of pull power but can hit for extra-base hits through all fields. Jenkins’ carrying tool thus far has been the combo of his excellent hit tool (91.7% Z-Contact rate) alongside his killer plate skills (more walks than strikeouts). He hasn’t grown into the game power yet and has been primarily a doubles hitter. Was also in the Florida Complex League for a good portion of the season where all his games are at sea level in the muggy Fort Myers stadium — no breeze and the hottest stadium I’ve been to in my life (when there is a breeze it’s blowing in, not out).
• Ranking Explanation: Jenkins has been rocking a 12-degree launch angle with a near 110 max exit velocity and upper 80s average exit velocity in a bad ballpark in Single-A. I’m excited to see how the power gains look getting out of Florida now that he’s in AA for the 2025 season. Jenkins should have more power than he’s shown to date, which will separate him from being the top prospect in baseball versus being a top prospect in baseball. Crews gets a definite proximity edge, though I’d argue Jenkins will be the better long-term points league player.
• Top 150 Ranking: 8

6. Max Clark (OF – DET)

• 2024 A/A+: .279/.372/.421 | 12.4 BB%, 19.2 K% | 36 XBH, 9 HR, 29 SB
• Age: 20
• ETA: Mid 2026
• fScores: N/A
• Comp: Corbin Carroll
• Prime Skills: Max Clark is a multi-sport athlete with a nice hit tool and lots of speed. He should develop more power as he ages. He’s likely to develop more into a speed-first, 15-20 home run hitter based on the small sample size of what we have seen in the Minors and pre-draft. The plate skills are also much better at first glance as he has a near-elite 8.5 SwStr% and only a 22% chase rate on the year at Low-A.
• Ranking Explanation: Clark has shown similar skills to Crews in the Minors but he has a better hit tool and plate skills to date (granted at lower levels). He’s also a better athlete who should end up posting much higher steals totals than Crews. Crews has a higher power ceiling and is much further along developmentally, while Jenkins has a ridiculously good hit tool and plate skills that give him the edge over Clark.
• Top 150 Ranking: 10

7. Spencer Jones (OF – NYY)

• 2024 AA: .259/.336/.452 | 9.9 BB%, 36.8 K% | 53 XBH, 17 HR, 25 SB
• Age: 24
• ETA: Late 2025
• fScores: 106 fContact, 68 fDiscipline, 96 fPower, 138 fSpeed
• Comp: Super-lite Shohei Ohtani (the hitter) meets Adolis Garcia
• Prime Skills: Spencer is huge (6-foot-6) and has ridiculous power potential with decent speed to boot. Everyone wants to compare him to Aaron Judge since they are both Yankees, but I think Ohtani makes more sense, even his stance is more like Ohtani’s. He has a ton of sneaky speed to go along with huge power potential, but the swing has some holes in it.
• Ranking Explanation: There is no age-to-level advantage here with Jones. However, he is getting exposed due to having way too long of a swing. We need to remember Judge didn’t debut until he was 24 years old and didn’t stick until he was 25, so let’s give Jones a little room to figure it out. His plate skills declined rather than improved in 2024, though, so there might be a little bit of an Adolis Garcia/Javier Baez swing-and-miss problem here, but to what level? I pushed him up pretty heavily in the rankings because the fantasy upside (especially in roto or categories leagues) is too good to ignore despite the obvious risks, but there is a clear tier after Clark that Jones is not in.
• Top 150 Ranking: 22

8. Lazaro Montes (OF – SEA)

• 2024 A/A+: .288/.397/.484 | 14.4 BB%, 23.6 K% | 44 XBH, 21 HR, 5 SB
• Age: 21
• ETA: Late 2026
• fScores: N/A
• Comp: Shades of a lefty Paul Goldschmidt in the outfield
• Prime Skills: Big, strong kid with a great hit tool, Lazaro Montes has some insane lefty power and good plate skills. He’s also really improved his body from 2023 to 2024, which has likely helped him cut down the strikeout rate, while also shrinking the gap between batting average on balls in play (BABIP) and his batting average. I can’t wait to get some additional Statcast numbers on him.
• Ranking Explanation: Montes killed it in Low-A and then struggled when he was first bumped up to High-A, but he did finish the season strong. From August on, Montes hit .333/.459/.604 with seven bombs and three steals. Montes is a better hitter than Jones, but Jones has such a high ceiling that there’s a point where you just go for the juiciest upside, especially considering he’s at least one full year closer in proximity.
• Top 150 Ranking: 24

9. Charlie Condon (OF – COL)

• 2024 College: .433/.566/1.009 | 58 XBH, 37 HR, 3 SB
• 2024 A+: .180/.248/.270 | 3.7 B%, 31.2 K% | 6 XBH, 1 HR, 4 SB (25 games)
• Age: 22
• fScores: 92 fContact, 76 fDiscipline, 109 fPower, 112 fSpeed
• Comp: Less athletic righty Cody Bellinger
• Prime Skills: Charlie Condon is all about power. How much of his power will translate from college and can he hit breaking pitches are the big questions. He’s a big-time fastball hunter and pitchers at the higher levels might expose him. He has a long body but keeps his hands in, so he doesn’t get exposed inside. He smashes pitches up in the zone and it will be interesting to see if he can keep the strikeout rate down.
• Ranking Explanation: I originally had Condon ranked ahead of Travis Bazzana in the overall prospects and discussed why on the Prospect One podcast. I knew this going into the draft, but looking further into it, Condon’s home/away splits are incredibly concerning amongst the rumors of SEC teams using a live feed in the dugout when at home (.482/.530/1.125) versus on the road (.279/.367/.698). I’m going to have to keep a closer eye on Condon at the beginning of the season as a High-A assignment out of the gate is challenging. The tools we all saw in college are still there, but he needs to hit breaking pitches to make it a Major Leaguer.
• Top 150 Ranking: 25

10. Josue De Paula (OF – LAD)

• 2024 A/A+: .268/.404/.405 | 17.5 BB%, 19.8 K% | 30 XBH, 10 HR, 27 SB
• Age: 20
• ETA: Late 2026
• fScores: N/A
• Comp: Lefty Jordan Walker
• Prime Skills: Josue De Paula is a big kid who has a body that power can grow into with a solid hit tool, great plate skills and speed. The contact skills are very good as well for his age without many holes in the swing. The power should develop further as he grows into his 6-foot-3 frame.
• Ranking Explanation: I might rank De Paula higher if he was with a different organization as the Dodgers are loaded and don’t even have room for Andy Pages. The hit tool and plate skills are already on point and he almost profiles as a better hit tool/less powerful version of Emmanuel Rodriguez at this point. The power will hopefully develop in 2025 and the Dodgers might end up using him as a trade chip unless they love him as much as I do and they push him up over the big-money guys. Condon primarily gets the edge for proximity, ballpark upgrade and me betting on a nice resurgence in his stock early in the 2025 season.
• Top 150 Ranking: 30

11. Chase DeLauter (OF – CLE)

• 2024 AA/AAA: .261/.341/.500 | 11.6 BB%, 13.4 K% | 18 XBH, 8 HR, 1 SB (39 games)
• Age: 23
• ETA: Early 2025
• fScores: 98 fContact, 116 fDiscipline, 94 fPower, 90 fSpeed
• Comp: Josh Lowe and lefty Matt Holliday mash-up
• Prime Skills: Chase DeLauter has shown a really strong hit tool and has some unrealized power in his small sample size at the Minor League level. The pull power from his college days is tantalizing. Coming off injury, we just need to see some health from this doubles machine. He’s only played 96 games in the last two seasons, but he hit 32 doubles in those 96 games.
• Ranking Explanation: DeLauter just can’t stay healthy, tanking his prospect profile a bit. I’m back on him again, but I’m extremely hesitant the health holds up. De Paula gets the edge because he has a higher ceiling and has maintained health, even though DeLauter has the proximity on his side and the chance to break the Opening Day roster. There’s a chance DeLauter is a little more “boring” than one might expect as a rookie because he profiles more as a hit tool/doubles guy with 20-ish homer power and limited speed, so he may fall into that Bryan Reynolds/Ian Happ tier in his peak.
• Top 150 Ranking: 31

12. Jaison Chourio (OF – CLE)

• 2024 A: .269/.414/.398 | 19.9 BB%, 16 K% | 31 XBH, 5 HR, 44 SB (98 games)
• Age: 20
• ETA: Mid 2026
• fScores: N/A
• Comp: Jackson Chourio mechanics with a Cedric Mullins outcome
• Prime Skills: Jaison Chourio is a switch-hitting version of his brother with fantastic plate skills and a better hit tool but with less power potential (but more speed). He’s only one year younger than his brother, but the Guardians are infamous for slowly moving their hitters, so it’s unlikely we see him debut in a year like his brother since he’s only in Single-A.
• Ranking Explanation: Chourio should be a quick mover like his brother, but he hasn’t been as the Guardians are often a bit slower when it comes to moving prospects up the organization as we have seen with Kyle Manzardo and DeLauter. Chourio has spent his offseason beefing up, so we might get even more power from him in 2025. I think he’s ready for AA. If the Guardians weren’t so reserved I would have him ranked higher as the fantasy ceiling (especially in points or on-base percentage leagues) might be higher than DeLauter’s. I love his tools and genes.
• Top 150 Ranking: 36

13. Cole Carrigg (OF – COL)

• 2024 CPX/A+: .283/.359/.491 | 9.7 BB%, 18.9 K% | 47 XBH, 17 HR, 53 SB
• Age: 23
• ETA: Mid 2026
• fScores: N/A
• Comp: Switch-hitting Jarren Duran
• Prime Skills: Cole Carrigg has a ridiculous power/speed skill set with some insane numbers. He also didn’t play above age level in 2024 and there are rumors of some maturity issues with him. Statistically, he rates pretty above average across the board with superior speed. However, the Rockies have had a lot of toolsy outfielders and haven’t developed any of them. He is versatile, though, being a former catcher and has been clocked throwing 102 miles per hour (MPH).
• Ranking Explanation: There’s an extremely high ceiling here, but tons of questions because Colorado has a terrible developmental track record. I would love to see some splits as I like his swing from the left side of the plate better than the right side, even though he’s a natural righty. Carrigg was a big mover in 2024. While he might have a better power profile than Chourio at the moment, Chourio has elite plate skills.
• Top 150 Ranking: 46

14. Jonny Farmelo (OF – SEA)

• 2024 A: .264/.398/.421 | 16.3 BB%, 23.5 K% | 17 XBH, 4 HR, 18 SB (46 games)
• Age: 20
• ETA: 2027
• fScores: N/A
• Comp: Charlie Blackmon
• Prime Skills: Jonny Farmelo is a big, long-levered lefty with some big-time power/speed potential with quick back speed. He tends to coil up as the pitch is coming in and unleashes to make some nice driving contact that will lead to a big doubles profile.
• Ranking Explanation: Farmelo missed the second half of the season after suffering a right knee injury that required surgery, but we should see him up in High-A at the start of 2025. The injury knocked him down the rankings last time around, but he should be back at full strength (or close to it) to begin the 2025 campaign. Farmelo has some killer tools between a near .400 on-base percentage (OBP) along with pacing out for around 60 extra-bae hits and 60 steals over a full season. There’s a future stud here if he can continue his pre-injury trajectory. That’s what pushes him below Carrigg and Chourio.
• Top 150 Ranking: 49

15. Justin Crawford (OF – PHI)

• 2024 A+/AA: .313/.360/.444 | 6.4 BB%, 18.7 K% | 38 XBH, 9 HR, 42 SB (110 games)
• Age: 21
• ETA: Early 2026
• fScores: N/A
• Comp: Carl Crawford with less power (Taller Juan Pierre perhaps?)
• Prime Skills: Justin Crawford has speed — lightning speed like his dad. The hit tool is developing and the plate skills are improving. We are getting 10-15 homer power to go along with the rest of the tools.
• Ranking Explanation: Crawford has performed like a stud leadoff hitter at an advanced level for his age throughout his time in the Minors. His lack of power will stop him from ever reaching the top level of prospects, but he’s projected as an effective source of speed and batting average for the future. Farmelo gets the edge with greater power potential along with a better eye.
• Top 150 Ranking: 53

16. Robert Calaz (OF – COL)

• 2024 CPX/A: .344/.446/.633 | 13.9 BB%, 23.6 K% | 33 XBH, 12 HR, 15 SB (62 games)
• Age: 19
• ETA: 2027
• fScores: N/A
• Comp: Teoscar Hernandez
• Prime Skills: Robert Calaz is a Bbg time power potential who has to combat swing-and-miss stuff to make it. There are a ton of tools here, but also some massive swing-and-miss issues. There could be an Emmanuel Rodriguez-type profile once he gets rolling at the higher levels, but I hope he can cut the swinging strikes down.
• Ranking Explanation: Calaz put up ridiculous power and speed numbers, but he’s very far away and there are some big swing-and-miss concerns (17.3% SwStr) and a near 30% strikeout rate at Sigle A ball. Crawford is a more surefire impact player at this point as he has performed with the hit tool at AA, while Calaz just broke through into A ball and has a crowded Rockies outfield, a bad developmental system and some strikeout issues working against his high-end tools.
• Top 150 Ranking: 56

17. Colby Thomas (OF – ATH)

• 2024 AA/AAA: .277/.342/.563 | 7 BB%, 24.7 K% | 80 XBH, 31 HR, 15 SB
• Age: 24
• ETA: Early 2025
• fScores: 95 fContact, 58 fDiscipline, 124 fPower, 106 fSpeed
• Comp: Taylor Ward and Adolis Garcia mash-up
• Prime Skills: Colby Thomas has all-fields power and does a great job of shooting the ball through the gaps and has an over 27% line drive rate this year. He has an open stance with hands up, loaded pre-pitch. He’s an extra-base hit machine and may run into some strikeout issues with a below-average hit tool (only 78.4% in zone contact). Is aggressive in the zone (near 80% zone swing rate) and runs an optimal batted ball profile with a killer sweet spot percentage.
• Ranking Explanation: Thomas had a strong season last year, but needed to cut down on the strikeout rate to maximize his skills. He’s done that and is lifting the ball a lot more this year, Looks like a potential stud. He’s also showing off the pull power this year after putting up a near 25/25 season in 2023. I love the way he dude cranks extra-base hits. The Athletics aggressively moved him to AAA. He has a risk of flaming out at some point, but could be a high-damage hitter like Adolis Garcia was earlier in his career. He also gets a bump for proximity. I expect him up early in 2025 and he could even break camp. Calaz has a higher potential ceiling, though, and gets the bump.
• Top 150 Ranking: 57

18. Braden Montgomery (OF – CWS)

• 2024 College: .322/.454/.611 | 32 XBH, 17 HR, 6 SB
• Age: 22
• ETA: Mid 2026
• fScores: N/A (need minor league data)
• Comp: Bigger Jasson Dominguez with less speed
• Prime Skills: An athletic, switch hitting power hitter. Braden Montgomery has an arm as a former pitcher as well as a quick, short swing where he gets to the ball no matter where it’s thrown.
• Ranking Explanation: Montgomery missed the Minor League season after breaking his ankle in college ball, which might mean a bit of a discount, especially with the lack of Minor League data. He’s going to be a stud , but we have some time to wait on him. Now is a good time to buy. Montgomery has a much higher ceiling for fantasy than Kyle Teel and was the star of the trade, but I need more data to raise my ranking of him. This is why Thomas gets the edge even though  Montgomery has better plate skills and speed potential out of the gate.
• Top 150 Ranking: 60

19. Owen Caissie (OF – CHC)

• 2024 AAA: .278/.375/.472 | 12.9 BB%, 28.4 K% | 51 XBH, 19 HR, 11 SB
• Age: 22
• ETA: Early 2025
• fScores (May): 96 fContact, 94 fDiscipline, 103 fPower, 91 fSpeed
• Comp: Cody Bellinger meets Joey Gallo
• Prime Skills: The power is legit (115.5 max exit velocity this year and around 90 average exit velocity), but the hit tool and plate skills need some serious work. There is a lot of potential here, however, hence the ranking. Owen Caissie just needs to work on making more contact and putting the ball into the air to maximize his skill set.
• Ranking Explanation: Caissie has always played young for the level and I expect more power to develop based on the exit velocities, but will the hit tool keep up and can he reign in the strikeouts? These are the major hurdles that will determine whether or not Caissie leans toward good Cody Bellinger production or bad Joey Gallo production. He hits the ball hard, but I think there’s a limited floor here. Caissie is the start of a tier completely separated from Montgomery.
• Top 150 Ranking: 66

20. Jhostynxon Garcia (OF – BOS)

• 2024 A/A+/AA: .286/.356/.536 | 7.2 BB% / 21.6 K% | 52 XBH, 23 HR, 17 SB
• Age: 22
• ETA: Early 2026
• fScores: 97 fContact, 67 fDiscipline, 101 fPower, 102 fSpeed
• Comp: Super-lite Manny Ramirez (aggressive righty swing with the dreads in a Red Sox uniform looks so much like Ramirez) with a Nick Castellanos profile.
• Prime Skills: Already nicknamed “The Password,” Jhostynxon Garcia has 14 bombs and 14 steals when combining his Low-A and High-A numbers. He’s rocking a 177 wRC+ in High-A. He is a better version of Isaac Paredes as a hitter, rocking an over 46% flyball rate and 46% pull rate, which equals a near 30% HR/FB rate in High-A.
• Ranking Explanation: Garcia went from a ridiculous amount of steals in a short time in Single-A to smashing everything out of the park in High-A. Despite the 17 steals, I don’t see much base running value in the future. He projects as a 25-home run/five-steal profile with a good batting average. Caissie has the better power profile for now, though Garcia made some major strides in 2024 and could improve on the plate skills at the upper levels.
• Top 150 Ranking: 68

Runner Up

21. Dylan Beavers (OF – BAL) — Top 150 Ranking: 185
22. Aidan Smith (OF – TB) — Top 150 Ranking: 92
23. Zyhir Hope (OF – LAD) — Top 150 Ranking: 96
24. Colton Ledbetter (OF – TB) — Top 150 Ranking: 98
25. Braylon Payne (OF – MIL) — Top 150 Ranking: 101
26. Alejandro Osuna (OF – TEX) — Top 150 Ranking: 103
27. Kevin Alcantara (OF – CHC) — Top 150 Ranking: 104
28. Eduardo Quintero (OF – LAD) — Top 150 Ranking: 111
29. Brailer Guerrero (OF – TB) — Top 150 Ranking: 112
30. Henry Bolte (OF – ATH) — Top 150 Ranking: 116

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