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Welcome to our first team-by-team MLB prospect rankings big board report. The top 10 prospects for all 30 teams are updated entering May.
What has changed since our initial offseason list?
Below, you will find the rankings for your favorite team, along with what to know for May, and all 30 of these lists will be updated regularly throughout the season.
Players in the big leagues are eligible for this report as MLB rookie eligibility rules apply here — 130 at-bats, 50 innings pitched or 45 days on the active roster — so some well-known major league rookies are appearing here for the final time this month.
Who are your favorite team’s future stars and how close are they to reaching the majors?
More coverage: Preseason top 100 | 101-200 | All 30 farm systems
Jump to team:
American League
ATH | BAL | BOS | CHW | CLE
DET | HOU | KC | LAA | MIN
NYY | SEA | TB | TEX | TOR
National League
ARI | ATL | CHC | CIN | COL
LAD | MIA | MIL | NYM | PHI
PIT | SD | SF | STL | WSH
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Leo De Vries, SS12. Gage Jump, LHP23. Jamie Arnold, LHP34. Wei-En Lin, LHP45. Devin Taylor, LF66. Johenssy Colome, SS57. Edgar Montero, SS78. Braden Nett, RHP
There isn’t much movement here yet, just mostly expected performances in the early going. Jump’s velo is up a tick, and Montero has had a slow start in Low-A after another stint in the Dominican Summer League.
Editor’s Picks
I’m intrigued by the A’s eighth pick in July’s MLB draft. There are four or five prospects who I think won’t be available by that pick, but the A’s should get to choose from a diverse group of prospects. Whomever they pick likely slots into their top five.
Next to debut: Jump is in Triple-A and pitching well, though he doesn’t need to be added to the 40-man after this season.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Ryan Waldschmidt, LF12. Tommy Troy, 2B23. Kayson Cunningham, SS54. J.D. Dix, 2B35. Demetrio Crisantes, 2B46. Jansel Luis, SS97. David Hagaman, RHP78. Daniel Eagen, RHP109. Kohl Drake, LHP610. LuJames Groover, 3BNRCunningham is up a bit, in part because Dix is off to a slow start, and Troy is waiting for a spot to open on the big league club.Waldschmidt continues to ascend and should debut at some point this season; remember the former Kentucky star’s quick ascent when the next medium-tools, data-friendly SEC performer is available in the draft.Next to debut: Troy, Walschmidt and Groover (in that order) seem to be next up when a spot becomes available for a position player.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Cam Caminiti, LHP12. Didier Fuentes, RHP
Caminiti added a cutter at 88-90 mph and continues to progress, while Fuentes and Ritchie look like they’ll be keepers for the big league club. Southisene is off to a hot start this year.
I wonder if this successful group of starting pitchers emboldens the Braves to consider other position players with bigger upside and bigger risk at the No. 9 pick this summer.
Next to debut: With Ritchie/Fuentes filling the short-term pitching needs, there isn’t a clear option; RHP Lucas Braun just missed the list and is a multirole pitcher who needs to be added to the 40-man after the season.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Trey Gibson, RHP22. Nate George, CF43. Enrique Bradfield Jr., CF54. Esteban Mejia, RHP65. Joseph Dzierwa, LHPNR6. Ike Irish, RF77. Boston Bateman, LHP98. Luis De Leon, LHP89. J.T. Quinn, RHPNR10. Wehiwa Aloy, SSNRSamuel Basallo and Dylan Beavers are no longer eligible, so the top of this list is mostly players who would land at the back end of a top 100 or just miss the cut. Gibson still needs to sharpen his command a bit, and Mejia needs to sharpen his a lot, but he has time.
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Dzierwa gets the big arrow up here, adding velocity to his fastball and sweeper, growing on his deception/changeup/feel-based approach last year at Michigan State. Quinn was a favorite of mine in last year’s draft who is now throwing a shocking number of strikes after barely starting in college last year. Bateman (acquired at last year’s deadline from San Diego) has seen the velo on all of his pitches go up about 2 mph.
Next to debut: Gibson and Bradfield are in Triple-A but are probably second-half options.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Payton Tolle, LHP
Connelly Early graduated, and Tolle isn’t far behind. Arias gets an arrow up thanks to more in-game power. Arias and Tolle are a coin flip, but Arias will be the top prospect in the system in a few weeks after Tolle graduates.
Valera got an arrow up early on, but we’re waiting to hear about the seriousness of his arm soreness. Witherspoon has been solid since signing, Phillips has unique traits but needs to sharpen his command and Eyanson’s velo has taken a big step forward. I’ll probably jumble those three pitchers again in the next report. Gonzales has more loft in his swing, which is why his raw power is leading to more homers this year.
Next to debut: Bennett is in Triple-A and probably the next pitcher called up when there’s a need.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Jaxon Wiggins, RHP22. Pedro Ramirez, 3B43. Jefferson Rojas, SS34. Ethan Conrad, RF55. Josiah Hartshorn, LF96. Kevin Alcantara, CF77. Kane Kepley, CF88. Jonathon Long, 1B69. Cole Mathis, 3BNR10. James Triantos, 2BNRMoises Ballesteros graduated, and the two arrow-up players of note are Ramirez and Hartshorn. Ramirez is a bit better in all phases at the plate and seems likely to get a look this year. I liked Hartshorn in the draft as a polished hit/power/patience combo in a corner-outfield profile. He has more walks than strikeouts and plus raw power.
Next to debut: Ramirez, Wiggins, Triantos and Long are all in Triple-A, and I’ll guess that’s the order they’d be promoted, though Wiggins could also be first.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Caleb Bonemer, SS12. Noah Schultz, LHP23. Braden Montgomery, RF74. Billy Carlson, SS35. Tanner McDougal, RHP66. Hagen Smith, LHP57. Christian Oppor, LHP48. Sam Antonacci, 2B109. William Bergolla, SS810. Jaden Fauske, RF9I was high on Bonemer, and he has been red hot, tying the minor league lead with 11 homers. Schultz is fascinating and unique and has bounced back this season. I was low on Montgomery over the winter, putting him at the end of the 3-7 group that was tightly packed in my mind.ESPN is now the home of MLB.TV
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Carlson has been solid but needs to add some loft to actualize his power. McDougal’s velo is up in the early going but still comes with reliever risk. Smith and Oppor have command questions that they haven’t begun solving.
Montgomery slides to the top of the group because the loft in his swing has improved this year, fueling more homers, though his strikeout rate points to my still lingering contact concerns.
Next to debut: McDougal and Bergolla seem next up, depending on whether the need is for a pitcher or position player
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Alfredo Duno, C22. Steele Hall, SS43. Cam Collier, 1B64. Chase Petty, RHP85. Tyson Lewis, SS56. Hector Rodriguez, LF77. Aaron Watson, RHP98. Edwin Arroyo, SS109. Jose Franco, RHP
Sal Stewart and Rhett Lowder have graduated, so most of the list just scooted up.
Lewis’ swing-and-miss has worsened a bit in his return to Low-A, so he slides a bit, and Petty’s sinker velocity is up about 1.5 mph, so he has regained some of the stock he lost last season.
Next to debut: Arroyo and Rodriguez are on the 40-man and in Triple-A, so depending on an infield or outfield need, they should be the next prospects to debut.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Travis Bazzana, 2B
Parker Messick has graduated, and DeLauter and Bazzana are in the big league lineup. The next wave — Velazquez, Stephen and Genao — should be coming early in 2027. Caceres and Chourio have taken steps forward this season at the plate. Keep an eye on the last cut — RHP Joey Oakie. If he can throw better strikes, he’ll be on the list soon.
Next to debut: Ingle needs to be added to the 40-man after the season, and he’s red-hot at the plate. He’ll need to wait for a catcher or DH need to fill.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Ethan Holliday, SS12. Charlie Condon, 1B43. Roldy Brito, CFNR4. Jackson Cox, RHP95. Brody Brecht, RHP66. Roc Riggio, 2B27. Jared Thomas, LF38. J.B. Middleton, RHP59. Welinton Herrera, LHP1010. Gabriel Hughes, RHPNRHolliday was polarizing in last year’s draft and will continue to be for many this season. He has big left-handed power and can stick in the infield, but his in-zone miss rates were worrisome during the past two summers. He’s moving in the right direction on that front and could just be a slower mover, such as Austin Riley was for the Braves.
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The Rockies pick 10th in the draft and with a new brain trust making the selections, one of the bigger storylines within the industry will be what sort of prospects Colorado adds to this list in July.
Next to debut: Condon, Hughes and the last cut from the list, OF Cole Carrigg, are all in Triple-A. Hughes is on the 40-man and seems next up.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Kevin McGonigle, SS
McGonigle is somehow still a prospect for a bit longer. Lee just made his big league debut, and Clark shouldn’t be far behind. It will be intriguing to see who emerges as the top prospect from the lower minors among Rodriguez, Oliveto, Yost, RHP Malachi Witherspoon and a few others. That will give the Tigers some idea of how much they need to add in free agency to supplement this core.
Next to debut: Anderson looks next, but with Lee jumping ahead of him in the infield pecking order, Briceno might return from injury and jump ahead of Anderson.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Xavier Neyens, 3B32. Walker Janek, C23. Ethan Frey, RF44. Ethan Pecko, RHP85. Kevin Alvarez, CF56. Ryan Forcucci, RHPNR7. Zach Cole, CF108. Anthony Huezo, CF69. Bruce Mayer, RHPNR10. Albert Fermin, SSNRBrice Matthews graduated, and Neyens has been putting up ridiculous exit velos, as many expected. Alvarez is the other intriguing high-upside position player in the system, but he is still quite early in his path. Huezo is a boom-or-bust type with big tools, and Forcucci is now back on the mound for the first time in almost exactly two years.
Next to debut: RHP Miguel Ullola, who just missed the list, and Pecko are the main options, but Ullola is on the 40-man, and he seems up next.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Josh Hammond, SS32. Kendry Chourio, RHP23. Blake Mitchell, C44. David Shields, LHP65. Sean Gamble, CF56. Angeibel Gomez, CF77. Carson Roccaforte, CF88. Ramon Ramirez, CNR9. Michael Lombardi, RHP910. Justin Lamkin, LHPNRCarter Jensen has graduated, and everyone mostly moves up a spot as a result. Hammond was my “How did this guy last this long?” pick in last year’s draft, and the early returns back up my befuddlement. Hopefully, Hammond has the same success as Kevin McGonigle, who lasted longer than I thought in the 2023 draft.
Chourio continues to improve without lighting up Stuff+ models, but he has elite control, and his fastball is sitting 95-97 mph as an 18-year-old.
Next to debut: There are several big league veterans and injured prospects in the upper minors for KC. I’ll go with late cut RHP Drew Beam, but there might not be a debut soon.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Tyler Bremner, RHP12. Denzer Guzman, SS23. George Klassen, RHP34. Nelson Rada, CF55. Trey Gregory-Alford, RHP76. Dylan Jordan, RHPNR7. Ryan Johnson, RHP78. Joswa Lugo, SS69. Chase Shores, RHP810. Talon Haley, LHPNRThe Angels are always fascinating, but this time, it’s for the arrow moving the right way regarding pitcher development. Bremner wasn’t a consensus pick last summer, but the early returns are positive. Gregory-Alford and Jordan are from previous drafts but are headed in the right direction, while Haley’s early returns are very positive, and the back-field whispers on 2025 draftees RHP CJ Gray and LHP Johnny Slawinski are also positive.Next to debut: Rada is a clear option because he’s in Triple-A, can contribute in a part-time role and needs to be added to the 40-man after this season.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Josue De Paula, LF12. Zyhir Hope, RF33. Eduardo Quintero, CF24. Emil Morales, SS55. Mike Sirota, CF46. River Ryan, RHP87. James Tibbs III, RF108. Zach Ehrhard, RF79. Charles Davalan, CFNR10. Christian Zazueta, RHPNRAlex Freeland has graduated, and Hope and Morales are coming out strong. Quintero has been a little slower out of the gates, and Sirota is still in A-ball for some reason. Ryan has returned after an injury odyssey, and Tibbs is red-hot at the plate.
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Davalan is also a notable arrow-up prospect since the draft, and there’s plenty of depth here, with another half a dozen prospects who could have snuck on the list.
Next to debut: Jackson Ferris and Adam Serwinowski, lefties who just missed this list, are next to be added to the 40-man after the season; Serwinowski’s stuff fits better in shorter stints.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Thomas White, LHP12. Robby Snelling, LHP23. Joe Mack, C34. Aiva Arquette, SS55. Kevin DeFrank, RHP66. Cam Cannarella, CF77. Karson Milbrandt, RHPNR8. Starlyn Caba, SS109. Dillon Lewis, CF910. Kemp Alderman, RFNROwen Caissie has graduated, and it appears as though a wave of talent has arrived in Miami. White, Snelling and Mack will all be there in short order, then the Marlins need the next wave to get organized to support the major league roster. Milbrandt has frontline potential with a little more command, Defrank has huge stuff as a teenager and the early returns on Cannarella are positive.
Next to debut: Mack (on 40-man) and Alderman (not on 40-man) are options if their positions are needed, while LHP Dax Fulton (on the 40-man, just missed the ranking) could be the next pitcher up.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Jesus Made, SS12. Luis Pena, SS23. Jett Williams, SS34. Logan Henderson, RHP45. Cooper Pratt, SS56. Bishop Letson, RHP87. Jeferson Quero, C78. Josh Adamczewski, 2B109. Luke Adams, 1B910. Andrew Fischer, 3BNRBrandon Sproat has graduated, and this is still a deep list with another half a dozen or more prospects you could add at the end of the list: OF Luis Lara, OF Marco Dinges, 1B Blake Burke, OF Braylon Payne, LHP J.D. Thompson.
Henderson, Williams, Quero and Pratt seem to be big league factors pretty soon, while Letson, Adams and Adamczewski are maybe just one year behind.
Next to debut: Pratt signed an eight-year extension last month and could be a utility option given his contact/defensive profile.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Walker Jenkins, CF12. Eduardo Tait, C23. Connor Prielipp, LHP
Prielipp and Rojas have debuted, and Jenkins and Rodriguez can’t be that far behind. Tait and Hill have some of the higher upside at their levels, and RHP Riley Quick (a late cut) has also gotten an arrow up since the 2025 draft.
Soto is a personal favorite who could take another jump forward when he gets back on the mound. Keep an eye on RHP James Ellwanger, who was also drafted in 2025.
Next to debut: Rodriguez seems next up because he’s raking in Triple-A and is on the 40-man in his final option year.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Carson Benge, CF
Nolan McLean has graduated, and my belief in Ewing has been rewarded this year. This wave has mostly arrived, with the top seven all likely big league factors this season. It’s cold comfort to think prospects can solve what’s wrong with the major league team, but there’s a lot of young talent here (shrug emoji).
Next to debut: Clifford and Wenninger need to be added to the 40-man before the season ends, so those are the safe bets, but Ewing might force his way onto the big league roster before either.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. George Lombard Jr., SS12. Elmer Rodriguez, RHP
Lombard was just called up to Triple-A, and Rodriguez just made his MLB debut. Jones could be called up to New York next, and Lagrange could be up this year. Kilby is a nice arrow-up member of the 2025 draft class, but beyond those five players, the system doesn’t have much potential impact. The depth has been hollowed out due to trades, and we can’t gloss over finding Cam Schlittler, who has graduated, at the 220th pick, but a strong draft class could land several guys on this top 10 by July.
Next to debut: Jones, Lombard and Lagrange could all be next, depending on what’s needed, though Jones is on the 40-man, so he has an edge.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Aidan Miller, SS12. Andrew Painter, RHP
There isn’t much movement as Miller hasn’t taken the field yet, and Painter and Crawford are on the big league team, but Wood is the big story. He slipped in the draft due to questions about durability, and he might still be a reliever, but he has pieces to throw plus stuff and in a starter’s role. If there’s a pleasant surprise in the system this year, it could be Wood knocking on the door in the second half.
Next to debut: Rincones is in Triple-A and on the 40-man, so he looks to be next up.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Konnor Griffin, SS
Bubba Chandler has graduated, Griffin won’t be far behind and Barco is also in the big leagues. This wave of talent is basically there and starting to be really felt. Early returns on Hernandez are outstanding; he’s trending as though he could be the top pitching prospect in baseball by the winter.
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Pittsburgh’s plan for the No. 5 pick in this summer’s draft will be super intriguing because many believe there are four top-tier players available, but some potential wrenches at Picks 3 or 4. A few prep hitters (E.J. Booth and Jacob Lombard) have scouting reports similar to Griffin’s, if the Pirates want to take another gamble.
Next to debut: Valdez and Kelly are in Triple-A and on the 40-man, though Valdez has been hot out of the gates this year, so he gets the edge.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Ethan Salas, C12. Kruz Schoolcraft, LHP23. Kash Mayfield, LHP34. Ryan Wideman, CFNR5. Tucker Musgrove, RHP56. Miguel Mendez, RHP97. Jorge Quintana, SS48. Humberto Cruz, RHP79. Bryan Balzer, RHP810. Lan-Hong Su, RHPNRBradgley Rodriguez has graduated, but there might not be another member of this list graduating this season. There are several intriguing and raw pitchers in Musgrove (big stuff, below command), Cruz (starter traits), Balzer (power stuff) and Su (surprisingly firm stuff in the Spring Breakout). Wideman gets the arrow up here, though his chase rate is still something to monitor.
Next to debut: There aren’t a lot of great bets here, but Mendez is on the 40-man and pitching well at Double-A, so he might be an option later in the season.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Josuar Gonzalez, SS12. Bryce Eldridge, 1B23. Jhonny Level, SS34. Luis Hernandez, SS45. Gavin Kilen, SS56. Bo Davidson, CF67. Keyner Martinez, RHP88. Carson Whisenhunt, LHP109. Dakota Jordan, CF710. Jesus Rodriguez, CNREldridge looks destined to get another call-up soon, Level is hot in the early going and Whisenhunt’s velo is up a bit.MLB players on new ABS challenge ruleWhat do MLB players really think of baseball’s new automated ball-strike challenge system? We asked around the league. Story »
The Giants’ upcoming fourth pick is a hot topic in the industry because they could just select the player from the top group of four who drops to them. But there are incessant rumors that they’re shooting for the moon, in terms of upside and risk, to infuse the system with more high-end talent after more conservative drafts recently.
Next to debut: Rodriguez, acquired from the Yankees at last year’s deadline, is the third catcher and on the 40-man, so he has a good shot to be the next prospect to make his debut.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Colt Emerson, SS12. Kade Anderson, LHP23. Ryan Sloan, RHP34. Michael Arroyo, 2B45. Felnin Celesten, SS56. Lazaro Montes, RF67. Luke Stevenson, C88. Jonny Farmelo, CF79. Nick Becker, SS910. Yorger Bautista, CF10The system has gotten a bit shallower after a series of extra picks, strong scouting and development, and building up young talent have passed. Now, the Mariners are trying to push to the franchise’s first World Series berth.Anderson and Sloan provide the next wave of potential impact starting pitching, and Stevenson is another early arrow-up member of the 2025 draft class.Next to debut: Not just because of his $95 million extension, but Emerson seems close to big league ready, is on the 40-man and one of a few prospects in Triple-A with no service time.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. J.J. Wetherholt, SS12. Rainiel Rodriguez, C23. Liam Doyle, LHP34. Tanner Franklin, RHP105. Joshua Baez, RF46. Jurrangelo Cijntje, RHP57. Jimmy Crooks, CNR8. Tai Peete, CFNR9. Leo Bernal, C610. Quinn Mathews, LHP7The earlyish returns from a new development staff have been strong, and Franklin gets the biggest arrow up in the 2025 draft thus far. He has gone from a somewhat stiff college reliever a year ago to a clear top-100 prospect with No. 2/No. 3 starter upside. His delivery has improved, and his repertoire widened, but his fastball is still sitting 95-98 and hitting 100 mph.Next to debut: It likely wouldn’t be until later in the season, but Baez is on the 40-man and likely gets a look at some point this season, even though he made his Triple-A debut this season.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Theo Gillen, CF42. Brody Hopkins, RHP33. Santiago Suarez, RHP64. Daniel Pierce, SS105. Jacob Melton, CF26. Anderson Brito, RHP87. Xavier Isaac, 1B58. T.J. Nichols, RHPNR9. Caden Bodine, CNR10. Slater de Brun, CFNRCarson Williams graduated, but there’s still a deep list here: SS Cooper Flemming and C Nathan Flewelling were the last two cuts but would make almost every other team’s top 10.
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Pierce gets the arrow up in the early going, showing more power than I expected, a parallel to Williams’ early development. Hopkins throwing more strikes is the key to making him a potential impact pitcher.
Next to debut: C Dom Keegan (just missed the list) is the third catcher and on the 40-man, making him the most likely of a weaker group because the Rays often won’t call up prospects before they have to do it.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Sebastian Walcott, SS12. Caden Scarborough, RHP23. Winston Santos, RHP44. David Davalillo, RHP75. A.J. Russell, RHP66. Jose Corniell, RHP37. Josh Owens, SS58. Yolfran Castillo, SS89. Ismael Agreda, RHPNR10. Dylan Dreiling, LF10Walcott will miss most, if not all, of this season after right elbow surgery. I’m intrigued to see Owens’ two-way development and if Russell has the durability to be fully stretched out more often than he was at Tennessee. Davalillo and Santos get arrows up, and the back end of the list has shuffled a bit.Next to debut: Davalillo and Santos are on the 40-man roster, in Double-A and are in a battle to be the next starting pitcher called up, while Corniell battles dead arm.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Trey Yesavage, RHP
Yesavage will graduate soon, and Parker will take over as the top prospect in the system, as the 2025 postseason star hands over the torch of recent success from a string of fruitful drafts. Nimmala, King, Cook, Bullard and Keys all come from the past three drafts as does RHP Khal Stephen, who was traded to Cleveland for Shane Bieber.
Next to debut: Tiedemann (if he gets healthy in time) is already on the 40-man, while RHP Gage Stanifer (late cut) is in Double-A and needs to go on the 40-man after the season.
Top 10 prospectsPlayerPreviousTrending1. Eli Willits, SS12. Travis Sykora, RHP23. Jarlin Susana, RHP34. Harry Ford, C45. Luke Dickerson, 2B66. Seaver King, SS87. Devin Fitz-Gerald, SS78. Ronny Cruz, SSNR9. Gavin Fien, 3B510. Miguel Sime Jr., RHPNRA new regime is in place and has already deepened the system, adding Ford, Fitz-Gerald and Fien in offseason trades. Dickerson is lifting the ball more, King has continued his improvement since a strong Arizona Fall League showing. Cruz is the big arrow-up name here, and Sime is sitting at 99.1 mph in his first pro season. RHP Landon Harmon and SS Coy James are late cuts who also come from last year’s draft class, which is headlined by Willits.Next to debut: 1B Abimelec Ortiz and OF Christian Franklin are in Triple-A and on the 40-man, making them the most likely prospects to debut this season.
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