2025 MLB draft tracker: Day 2 pick-by-pick results and Day 1 analysis
Kiley McDaniel explains the traits that helped make Kade Anderson the third overall pick by the Mariners. (0:55)
All 20 rounds of the 2025 MLB draft are in the books, with the Washington Nationals taking prep shortstop Eli Willits with the No. 1 overall pick.
The Los Angeles Angels followed up by picking college pitcher Tyler Bremner and the Seattle Mariners nabbed another in Kade Anderson at third. The Colorado Rockies took prep shortstop Ethan Holliday, who had been in the mix to go first overall, with the fourth pick, and the St. Louis Cardinals rounded out the top five by selecting college pitcher Liam Doyle.
The second day of the draft featured rounds four through 20.
Follow along for pick-by-pick coverage, with ESPN MLB experts David Schoenfield and Dan Mullen breaking down everything you need to know about who your favorite team took in the first round as the picks come off the board and for pick-by-pick results for every Day 2 selection.
Jump to ...: Day 1 analysis | Day 2 results
Day 1 results, analysis
1. Washington Nationals: Eli Willits, SS, Fort Cobb-Broxton HS (Okla.)Draft ranking: No. 3
Who is Willits? The son of former Angels outfielder Reggie Willits, Eli is one of a deep group of high school shortstops in this draft. He reclassified to the 2025 class, so is one of the younger players in the draft, not turning 18 until December, a big plus in analytic draft models. He's a clear shortstop with a good hit tool and contact ability, with his future power outcome the biggest question mark as he turns pro.
Why the Nationals took him here: There was a lot of intrigue about which direction the Nationals would go in a draft without a slam-dunk No. 1 pick -- and Washington surprised everyone with this pick. Willits was one of the top players in this draft, but he was behind Ethan Holliday and Kade Anderson as options to go No. 1 overall. He's one of the youngest prospects in this draft -- and that's a very good thing for his potential, considering Carlos Correa and Francisco Lindor were also both 17-year-old shortstops on draft night.
There's also a chance that taking Willits here could come with some bonus-money savings that sets Washington up for some splashy picks in the coming rounds. -- Mullen
MLB player comp: Kevin McGonigle, with more speed and defense
2. Los Angeles Angels: Tyler Bremner, RHP, UC Santa BarbaraDraft ranking: No. 18
Who is Bremner? Bremner entered the season alongside Jamie Arnold as the top collegiate pitcher after a strong sophomore season and a summer pitching for USA Baseball's collegiate national team, but he scuffled early on with inconsistent stuff and results. He finished stronger, including a string of double-digit-strikeout games, and he threw strikes, walking just 19 batters in 77⅓ innings with 111 strikeouts. He sits 94-96, touching 98, but his plus changeup might be his best offering while his slider was hit hard and backed up compared to 2024.
Why the Angels took him here: Two picks into this draft and teams are already sending a clear message, as Bremner is the second straight curveball: The talent at the top doesn't match that of recent drafts, so Washington and L.A. are likely saving money with their picks with underslot deals. Bremner does fit the Angels' model of drafting college prospects who can move quickly, but ESPN's Kiley McDaniel had Bremner ranked just 18th on his most recent draft board. -- Schoenfield
MLB player comp: Michael Wacha with more upside
3. Seattle Mariners: Kade Anderson, LHP, LSUDraft ranking: No. 1
Who is Anderson? Winner of the Most Outstanding Player award at the College World Series in leading LSU to the title after allowing one run in 17 innings, including a 1-0 shutout in the finals, Anderson topped Division I with 180 strikeouts, finishing 12-1 with a 3.18 ERA. Anderson had Tommy John surgery in high school, missing his senior season, but he's a polished lefty with a five-pitch repertoire if you include both his fastballs. His fastball carries well in the zone, and he commands it well, so it plays up over its 92-94 mph velocity (hitting 97).
Kiley McDaniel explains the traits that helped make Kade Anderson the third overall pick by the Mariners.
Why the Mariners took him here: Seattle really couldn't have asked for a better situation than this. After seeing two surprise picks ahead of their No. 3 selection, the Mariners landed the breakout star of this year's College World Series and one of the surest players in this draft. Though Anderson lacks the true ace upside of recent college picks Paul Skenes and Chase Burns, the left-hander is a polished starter who should move quickly through the minors and could be part of an already-strong Seattle rotation sooner rather than later. -- Mullen
MLB player comp: Max Fried
4. Colorado Rockies: Ethan Holliday, 3B, Stillwater HS (Okla.)Draft ranking: No. 2
Kiley McDaniel explains the traits that helped make Ethan Holliday the fourth overall pick by the Rockies.
Who is Holliday? Yes, he's Matt's son and brother of Orioles second baseman Jackson Holliday, the first pick in the 2022 draft. Like his brother, Ethan is a left-handed hitter, although he's much bigger (6-foot-4 compared to 6-foot) and built more like their dad, thus projects to have similar 30-homer power. He lacks the range to stay at shortstop but should be an above-average defender at third base. There are some concerns about his performance last summer on the showcase circuit and weak competition this spring in high school, but scouts love the swing and power ceiling.
Why the Rockies took him here: There was plenty of talk about Holliday being a possibility for the No. 1 pick, so the Rockies have to be happy about getting the player who might have the best chance of developing into a true major league star. His best-case scenario is reaching the majors as a power-hitting, good-fielding third baseman who turns into the Rockies' first franchise player since they traded away a power-hitting, good-fielding third baseman in Nolan Arenado. -- Schoenfield
MLB player comp: Left-handed-hitting version of Matt Chapman or Eugenio Suarez
5. St. Louis Cardinals: Liam Doyle, LHP, TennesseeDraft ranking: No. 6
Who is Doyle? One of the three highly rated lefty collegiate pitchers, Doyle went 10-4 with a 3.20 ERA for the Vols, striking out 164 in 95⅔ innings, finishing second in Division I in strikeouts and first in K's per nine. After sitting in the low 90s as a sophomore, Doyle sat in the mid-90s, peaking at 100 mph and often just blowing his heater by college hitters. He throws strikes, isn't afraid to pitch inside and backs up the fastball with a splitter and slider, pitches he'll probably have to deploy more often as a pro.
Kiley McDaniel explains the traits that helped make Liam Doyle the fifth overall pick by the Cardinals.
Why the Cardinals took him here: Doyle's fastball could play in the majors right now, and the Cardinals have long been in need of some hard-throwing additions to their system. The question here is if the rest of Doyle's arsenal and delivery can be strong enough to keep him in the rotation. Best case, St. Louis just added a strong part of its rotation for years to come -- but a potential closer or top setup option isn't a bad fallback plan either. -- Mullen
MLB player comp: Spencer Strider, if he was left-handed but had real questions about his command/stamina/delivery
6. Pittsburgh Pirates: Seth Hernandez, RHP, Corona HS (Calif.)Draft ranking: No. 4
Who is Hernandez? No high school right-hander has ever gone first overall, but Hernandez put himself in that discussion as the clear top prep arm in the draft. With a projectable 6-4 frame, he followed up a strong summer in 2024 with a dominant high school season, touching triple digits but also showcasing a plus-plus changeup and an above-average 12-to-6 curveball with a high spin rate. He was athletic enough to play the field when he didn't pitch, which might help him overcome the risky history of first-round high school pitchers.
Why the Pirates took him here: The Pirates have Paul Skenes in the majors and Bubba Chandler, perhaps the top pitching prospect in the minors, in Triple-A, and now they've added Hernandez, who might have the most upside of any pitcher in the draft, with a fastball up to 100 mph and plus-plus changeup. He's a good athlete (he was a second-round prospect as a hitter), which is another plus. The only negative is the scary history of first-round high school pitching prospects, but Hernandez might be the best prep right-handed prospect in a decade. -- Schoenfield
MLB player comp: Zac Gallen with more stuff or Devin Williams as a starter
7. Miami Marlins: Aiva Arquette, SS, Oregon StateDraft ranking: No. 9
Who is Arquette? The latest in the Oregon State pipeline that has produced first-round picks Nick Madrigal, Trevor Larnach, Adley Rutschman, Cooper Hjerpe and Travis Bazzana since 2018, Arquette is a Honolulu native who transferred from Washington and hit .354 with 19 home runs for the Beavers. Viewed as the best college position player, Arquette is 6-foot-5, leading many scouts to think he'll eventually move to third base even though he's agile enough for now to get a shot at shortstop.
Why the Marlins took him here: It's no secret that the Marlins are in need of some offensive thump throughout their system. In Arquette, they get one of the top hitters in college baseball and a prospect who should be able to supply some power while climbing quickly to the majors. It's hard to picture the 6-5, 220-pound Oregon State star sticking at shortstop for the long term, but he should have a home somewhere in Miami's infield. -- Mullen
MLB player comp: Somewhere on the Willy Adames to Isaac Paredes spectrum
8. Toronto Blue Jays: JoJo Parker, SS, Purvis HS (Miss.)Draft ranking: No. 7
Who is Parker? Viewed as one of the most polished prep hitters in the draft, Parker was the Gatorade Mississippi Player of the Year (his twin brother, Jacob, is also a top prospect) and follows Konnor Griffin, taken ninth last year by the Pirates, as a Mississippi high schooler to go high in the draft. A left-handed batter, Parker has great hand-eye coordination and rarely swings and misses at anything in the zone. He has 20-homer potential, although he'll be tested to stick at shortstop long term.
Why the Blue Jays took him here: One of the many prep shortstops in a deep group, Parker's carrying tools are an outstanding bat to go with outstanding makeup. It wouldn't be a surprise to see him end up as the best hitter from this draft. With Bo Bichette potentially leaving as a free agent, the Blue Jays could use a shortstop of the future, and Parker's bat could allow him to move quickly through the minors. -- Schoenfield
MLB player comp: Less athletic Gunnar Henderson or Rafael Devers with less mass/power?
9. Cincinnati Reds: Steele Hall, SS, Hewitt-Trussville HS (Ala.)Draft ranking: No. 13
Who is Hall? A plus-plus runner with grade 70 or 80 speed, Hall is the first Alabama prep shortstop drafted in the first round since Condredge Holloway went fourth overall in 1971 (Holloway didn't sign and became the first Black QB in the SEC at Tennessee). Hall reclassified to the Class of 2025 and doesn't turn 18 until later in July. He should be a lock to stay at shortstop with his range and arm and already shows average power and ability to lift the ball.
Why the Reds took him here: Great baseball name. Like Eli Willits, Hall reclassified into this draft class and is one of the youngest players who will be selected this year. Draft models love that, but that's not the only reason to be high on Steele. He's a strong athlete and runner who should stick at shortstop long term. The big question, though, is if his free-swinging style will work at the next level. -- Mullen
MLB player comp: Trea Turner with a dash of Jett Williams and a dusting of Anthony Volpe
10. Chicago White Sox: Billy Carlson, SS, Corona HS (Calif.)Draft ranking: No. 8
Who is Carlson? Seth Hernandez's high school teammate, Carlson is how you draw up a prep shortstop: above-average-to-plus bat speed and raw power, an 80-grade arm (up to 97 mph as a pitcher), range in the field and game performance. He's still growing into his power and will have to overcome some concerns about his hit tool, but the defense should give him a high floor and there's five-tool potential here.
Why the White Sox took him here: As expected, we're now getting the run of prep shortstops. Carlson's calling card is his defense, featuring a Masyn Wynn-type cannon. He also has the range to stick at shortstop and impressive raw power. If the hit tool comes around, the upside is huge, and he fits in nicely in a White Sox system that is finally showing some long-term potential solutions on offense -- obviously a huge need at the big league level. -- Schoenfield
MLB player comp: Bobby Witt Jr., but one tier lower in tools, and with questions if the ultimate offensive upside matches those tools (Jeremy Pena feels a bit closer)
11. Athletics: Jamie Arnold, LHP, Florida StateDraft ranking: No. 5
Who is Arnold? Arnold ranked third in Division I in strikeouts as a sophomore in 2024, behind only top-five picks Chase Burns and Hagen Smith, but pitched fewer innings in 2025 and saw his strikeout rate and strikeout-to-walk rate drop a bit. Still, he's viewed as a high-probability pick, with a fastball that sits in the 93 mph range from a low, easy delivery that he can pump up to 97, with a sweeping slider and feel for a plus changeup.
Kiley McDaniel explains the traits that helped Jamie Arnold get drafted by the Athletics.
Why the Athletics took him here: Entering the season, Arnold was in the conversation to be the No. 1 pick, so getting him here has to make the A's happy. The Florida State left-hander is probably the second-safest pitcher in this draft, behind Kade Anderson, because of his polish and secondary stuff. Arnold's fastball is a class below some other recent top pitching prospects though, and that could limit him to be more of a mid-rotation starter than a future ace. -- Mullen
MLB player comp: A bit of Chris Sale and a bit of Nick Lodolo, if Arnold's command progresses
12. Texas Rangers: Gavin Fien, 3B, Great Oak HS (Calif.)Draft ranking: No. 12
Who is Fien? Fien was one of the top prep hitters on the summer showcase circuit in 2024, but the 6-3 right-handed hitter struggled at times this spring during his regular high school season, not producing the same hard contact as consistently even though he was facing weaker competition. At his best, he has shown plus raw power with excellent bat speed and in-zone contact rates. He profiles well at third base with a strong arm.
Why the Rangers took him here: The Rangers have struggled to score runs the past two seasons following their World Series title in 2023, so it's probably not a surprise they would draft a hitter with one of the best hit/power combos in the draft. Fien should be able to stick at third base with a strong arm, but his bat is what will get him to the majors. -- Schoenfield
MLB player comp: Austin Riley with a bit of Josh Jung mixed in
13. San Francisco Giants: Gavin Kilen, SS, TennesseeDraft ranking: No. 20
Who is Kilen? After transferring from Louisville for his junior season, Kilen was one of the best players in the SEC, hitting .357 with 15 home runs. After walking just seven times as a sophomore, he toned down his aggressiveness with the Vols and showed better swing decisions, drawing 30 walks against just 27 strikeouts. He projects as contact over power although showed some high-end exit velocity results on occasion. He played both infield positions for the Vols, although his fringy arm probably pushes him to second base in the pros.
Why the Giants took him here: Not to be confused with Gavin Fien, taken one pick earlier, Gavin Kilen is one of the safest bats in this draft -- and the Giants take him a year after they selected James Tibbs III, one of the safest bats in the 2024 draft, at No. 13. Kilen's power took a big step forward at Tennessee this year after he transferred from Louisville, making him arguably the most productive hitter in one of the SEC's best lineups. Despite that production this season, Kilen's power is more likely to show up as average than plus in the majors, but his hit tool figures to play at any level. -- Mullen
MLB player comp: In the Brice Turang area as maybe a shortstop, but probably second base with a solid lefty stick (but not huge tools)
14. Tampa Bay Rays: Daniel Pierce, SS, Mill Creek HS (Ga.)Draft ranking: No. 19
Who is Pierce? Yet another prep infielder who looks like a lock to stick at shortstop, Pierce played for his dad's high school team in Georgia, with plus speed and a plus arm his strongest attributes. Scouts love his makeup, and he has produced against quality pitching on the showcase circuit and could add power to his right-handed swing as he gets stronger.
Why the Rays took him here: The Rays love drafting athletic middle infielders -- think of Carson Williams in the first round in 2021 and Theo Gillen in 2024 -- even if that player has to eventually move to the outfield (as was the case with Gillen). Pierce is a good bet to stay at shortstop and, as a coach's son, brings all those intangibles you would expect. He'll need to get stronger and add more power, but the Rays don't historically rush their prospects, so Pierce will have time to develop. -- Schoenfield
MLB player comp: Jeremy Pena, if it all clicks
15. Boston Red Sox: Kyson Witherspoon, RHP, OklahomaDraft ranking: No. 10
Who is Witherspoon? The hard-throwing right-hander began his college career at a Florida junior college before playing two years for the Sooners, going 10-4 with a 2.65 ERA and 124 strikeouts in 95 innings this spring. He tops out at 99 mph and improved his walk rate from 4.5 per innings as a sophomore to 2.2. He throws both a slider and cutter and flashes a changeup and curveball as well. His twin brother, Malachi, also pitched for the Sooners and is also a prospect, although he projects as a fastball/slider reliever, whereas Kyson has the pitches and delivery to start.
Why the Red Sox took him here: While the Red Sox have been pumping out hitting prospects in recent years, pitching coming through the farm system hasn't exactly been a strength of theirs. Witherspoon has a chance to change that if everything clicks. He has power stuff and strong athleticism with the potential to be a legit swing-and-miss starter at the big league level. He isn't quite as safe a bet as the trio of college left-handers who went above him tonight, but some scouts believe the right-handed Witherspoon is on the verge of a breakout as the Red Sox land him here. -- Mullen
MLB player comp: Delivery and arsenal are shades of Dylan Cease, but command isn't there yet
16. Minnesota Twins: Marek Houston, SS, Wake ForestDraft ranking: No. 22
Who is Houston? Wake Forest continues to pump out the first-rounders, with Houston following last year's first-round trio of Chase Burns, Nick Kurtz and Seaver King, who all went in the top 10. In 2023, it was Rhett Lowder and Brock Wilken. A gifted defender, Houston might be the best defensive shortstop in the draft. While he hit .354 with 15 home runs for the Demon Deacons, 11 of those home runs came at home in Wake Forest's hitter-friendly park. If there is some power here, Houston can develop into a starter; otherwise, he projects as a high-floor utility player.
Why the Twins took him here: A surefire shortstop, Houston might be the best collegiate defender in this draft and is right up there with Billy Carlson as the best overall defensive shortstop. That puts Houston in line as a potential long-term replacement for Carlos Correa, who is signed through 2028 (with some potential vesting options after that). The Twins do have Brooks Lee, their first-round pick from 2022, in the majors, but the jury remains out on both his bat and his glove. Houston will have to develop some power, but his glove alone should get him to the majors as at least a utility guy. -- Schoenfield
MLB player comp: Masyn Winn, if the offense continues to improve
17. Chicago Cubs: Ethan Conrad, RF, Wake ForestDraft ranking: No. 30
Who is Conrad? Yet another Wake Forest transfer, Conrad played two seasons for Marist before landing at Wake, lighting up the scoreboard early on, when he hit .372 with seven home runs in 21 games before shoulder surgery ended his season early. A 6-4 lefty swinger, Conrad has the tools for both above-average hit and above-average power, although there is some concern about his aggressive approach. Although his numbers came before Wake's tougher ACC schedule, he did perform well in the Cape Cod League in the summer of 2024.
Why the Cubs took him here: If not for the shoulder injury he suffered in early April, there's a chance Conrad would not have been here for Chicago to take. He was one of the best performers in the ACC after coming over from Marist with a compact swing and gap-to-gap approach that should translate well to the pros. Conrad probably won't be a star, but he has a chance to be a player who both hits for a solid average and supplies some power for the Cubs. -- Mullen
18. Arizona Diamondbacks: Kayson Cunningham, SS, Johnson HS (Texas)Draft ranking: No. 25
Who is Cunningham? Viewed as perhaps the best pure hitter in the draft, Cunningham has elite barrel control and bat speed with his left-handed swing and rarely swings and misses. Listed at 5-10, he's shorter than that, and there are some doubts about his ability to remain at shortstop, even though he's a plus runner. The swing is flat at times and will need to add some loft to reach some power. He's also 19 on draft day, a red flag under some draft models.
Why the Diamondbacks took him here: No team loves short players as much as the Diamondbacks, who drafted the 5-10 Corbin Carroll in the first round in 2019 and 5-9 Slade Caldwell in the first round last summer. Carroll is a big star and Caldwell is having one of the best seasons of any of the 2024 first-rounders. Cunningham is another sub 6-footer (5-10, to be exact) with an impressive hit tool and the Diamondbacks will hope they got another steal in the middle of the first round. -- Schoenfield
MLB player comp: Lefty-hitting Matt McLain, if the power comes
19. Baltimore Orioles: Ike Irish, RF/C, AuburnDraft ranking: No. 11
Who is Irish? A three-year performer for the Tigers, Irish hit .350 with 39 home runs in his Auburn career, including .364 with 19 home runs this spring, when his OPS ranked second highest in conference play. He entered the season with concerns about his defense at catcher, and he ended up playing 45 games in the outfield compared with just 12 behind the plate, although he could still project as a backup catcher who plays all over the field.
Why the Orioles took him here: Where will he play as a pro? Good question. But there's one thing that is certain about Irish: He hit as well, or better, than just about anyone in college baseball this season. He put up huge numbers in the nation's toughest conference this year and produced against many of the SEC pitchers you'll see taken in the first few rounds of this draft. Until just about everything went sideways in Baltimore this year, the O's had a reputation for crushing their early position-player picks -- and Irish is exactly the kind of hitter who they have thrived at developing. -- Mullen
MLB player comp: Seiya Suzuki in terms of tools/outcomes, but a notch bigger -- and he might also be a passable defensive catcher
20. Milwaukee Brewers: Andrew Fischer, 1B/3B, TennesseeDraft ranking: No. 24
Who is Fischer? Fischer's vagabond college career saw him go from Duke to Mississippi to Tennessee, where he was one of the sluggers in Division I this spring, hitting .341/.497/.760 with 25 home runs. He cut his strikeout rate down to 14% while ranking fourth in walks behind three small-school players. He delivers plus left-handed power to all fields with good loft. He played first base for the Vols for all but a few games, so his bat will have to be his carrying tool.
Why the Brewers took him here: The Brewers have a proven ability to find and develop pitchers, and they have a couple of highly rated 18-year-old shortstop prospects in Jesus Made and Luis Pena, so Fischer gives them a different kind of prospect as a polished college bat who should move quickly. First base hasn't been the strongest of positions for Milwaukee in recent years, so if that's where Fischer ends up, he could provide some stability there. -- Schoenfield
MLB player comp: Max Muncy (the Dodgers 3B/1B one)
21. Houston Astros: Xavier Neyens , 3B, Mount Vernon HS (Wash.)Draft ranking: No. 26
Who is Neyens? A rare prep hitter from Washington state to go in the first round -- Corbin Carroll was the last in 2019 and Neyens is just the 10th in the history of the draft -- Neyens is a left-handed slugger with some of the best raw power of any high school hitter in this class. He gets the ball in the air to all fields, although he had mixed results last summer on the showcase, with some concerns about his ability to make contact. He threw 95 mph as a pitcher, so has plenty of arm to stick at third base.
Why the Astros took him here: The everything-goes-right-version of Neyens is a very enticing prospect -- a true left-handed slugger with game-altering home run power. But, at the very least, it's going to take some time and patience from the Astros in waiting for Neyens, who hasn't faced a whole lot of top-end talent as a Washington prep prospect and comes with some serious questions about his contact ability, to put it all together.-- Mullen
MLB player comp: Joey Gallo
22. Atlanta Braves: Tate Southisene, SS, Basic HS (Nev.)Draft ranking: No. 37
Who is Southisene? A year after his brother Ty went in the fourth round and signed with the Cubs for an overslot $1 million, Tate gets drafted even higher. A right-handed batter with a broad set of skills, Tate doesn't quite match the pure hitting skills Ty had coming out of high school, but he projects to more power and is a more natural shortstop (although some scouts like him in center field). He's a USC commit -- where Tate's twin brother, Tee, pitched as a freshman.
Why the Braves took him here: Given the state of their shortstop situation in the majors -- where the Braves are currently starting slick-fielding, light-hitting Nick Allen -- and a farm system that is heavier in pitching prospects than position players, going for a shortstop makes sense. Southisene certainly has some development ahead of him and maybe even ends up in the outfield, but he immediately becomes perhaps the top position player prospect in Atlanta's system. -- Schoenfield
23. Kansas City Royals: Sean Gamble, 2B, IMG Academy HS (Fla.)Draft ranking: No. 35
Who is Gamble? An Iowa native, Gamble played all four of his high school years at IMG Academy, where he has performed well against good competition on the showcase circuit, with plus bat speed from the left side and plus speed that might eventually see him land in center field, where he has seen action. He's another older high school kid, having turned 19 earlier this month, but he's a good athlete who needs to add polish to his game and cut down on the swing-and-miss.
Why the Royals took him here: The most interesting thing about this pick might be that Kansas City announced Gamble as an outfielder -- not a second baseman -- when selecting him. If the Royals think that he can stick in center field, the upside of this pick suddenly becomes a lot higher. Offensively, Gamble has a smooth left-handed swing and can drive the ball to all fields. He probably isn't going to hit a ton of home runs, but he has the potential to put up all-around numbers that will play just fine in center field. -- Mullen
24. Detroit Tigers: Jordan Yost, SS, Sickles HS (Fla.), Florida commitDraft ranking: No. 56
Who is Yost? A bit of a pop-up player this spring, Yost wasn't a top prospect entering the spring but got stronger, although his top exit velocity at the draft combine a few weeks ago was one of the lowest of any player there. He's a plus runner with knowledge of the strike zone and a quick left-handed swing. He's committed to Florida, where his older brother, Hayden, plays.
Why the Tigers took him here: Given the depth of both their major league roster and their minor league system, the Tigers could roll the dice and draft a high schooler who's very projectable. Yost is only 56th on McDaniel's draft board, but he soared up draft lists this spring, and the Tigers might view him as a young player with a lot of potential to grow. With infield prospects like Kevin McGonigle and Bryce Rainer ahead of him, the Tigers can afford to be patient with Yost. -- Schoenfield
25. San Diego Padres: Kruz Schoolcraft, LHP, Sunset HS (Ore.), Tennessee commitDraft ranking: No. 29
Who is Schoolcraft? At 6-8, Schoolcraft has two-way ability on the mound and at first base, but it's his powerful left arm that got him drafted this high. While he sits in the low 90s, he has been up to 97, throwing from a low three-quarters slot. There are concerns about his breaking ball and how the fastball plays, but his changeup has a chance to be outstanding. It's a strong foundation for a young pitcher.
Why the Padres took him here: There are two things you can count on the Padres finding early in the MLB draft: strong baseball names and the prep pitching prospects with the highest-possible upside. And Schoolcraft checks both boxes. While we've spent a lot of time talking about polish and safe bets among the college pitching prospects taken tonight, Schoolcraft is on the opposite end of the spectrum as a 6-8 high schooler who can touch the high 90s with his fastball -- but he still has plenty of development work ahead of him. -- Mullen
MLB player comp: Cristopher Sanchez, if it all clicks
26. Philadelphia Phillies: Gage Wood, RHP, ArkansasDraft ranking: No. 16
Who is Wood? After pitching primarily in relief his first two seasons with the Razorbacks, Wood moved into the rotation but came down with a shoulder impingement early on and missed two months, returning to finish with 37 innings across 10 starts. His final start was one to remember, however: a no-hitter against Murray State in the College World Series with a CWS-record 19 strikeouts (just the third no-hitter in CWS history and first since 1960). He has one of the best fastballs in the draft, sitting 95 but reaching 98, with excellent carry that induces a ton of chase. He adds a hammer curveball to give him one of the best pitch combos in the draft. There is clear reliever risk here given the health history, but he'll be given a chance to start.
Why the Phillies took him here: Wood has a chance to be one of the steals of the draft in going this late in the first round. Yes, his track record in college is limited, but the two-pitch mix is elite. Indeed, given some of the struggles of the Phillies' bullpen and Wood's limited innings this spring in college, it's not out of the question that he's rushed to the majors this season as a reliever and then developed next year as a starter. -- Schoenfield
MLB player comp: Usage/outcomes could look like Lance McCullers, though Wood is more fastball-oriented
27. Cleveland Guardians: Jace LaViolette, CF, Texas A&MDraft ranking: No. 21
Who is LaViolette? LaViolette had some 1-1 chatter at the beginning of the season after hitting 29 home runs as a sophomore, but his numbers dropped way off as he hit .258 with 18 home runs, his strikeout rate remaining a problem at over 25%. Still, he's a 6-6 lefty slugger with plus-plus raw power and a plus runner who might be able to stick in center field (or be a plus defender in right). He makes quality swing decisions and has a quick bat, but swings and misses a lot in the zone.
Why the Guardians took him here: This is a very un-Guardians-like pick, but Cleveland has also been in desperate need of power-hitting outfielders and that is exactly what LaViolette is -- as long as he can make enough contact to get to his tremendous power. The Guardians are getting a player at No. 27 who was in the conversation to go about 26 spots earlier than this before the college baseball season began. If they can get the best out of the long-limbed Texas A&M slugger, this could be one of the steals of this draft. At the same time, there is definitely a fair share of risk here. -- Mullen
MLB player comp: Cody Bellinger, if he moves his swing in that direction
Prospect Promotion Incentive picks28. Kansas City Royals: Josh Hammond, 3B, Wesleyan Christian HS (N.C.)
Draft ranking: No. 17
Who is Hammond? A two-way player whose father is High Point University coach Joey Hammond, Josh's future will be on the dirt as he wants to play every day. Last summer, he drew comparisons to Austin Riley for his two-way performance, but Hammond slimmed down this spring, got stronger and drew comparisons to Josh Donaldson, showcasing 65 or 70 raw power. He has good hands at shortstop, but a lack of range will slide him over to third base.
Why the Royals took him here: Given the need for power on the major league team, it makes sense for the Royals to go for Hammond's power potential, especially after drafting more of a speed player in Sean Gamble earlier in the first round. Hammond was No. 17 on Kiley's draft board, so this could also be good value at this point of the first round. -- Schoenfield
MLB player comp: Some Riley (two-way prep 3B), but visually more like Donaldson
Compensation picks29. Arizona Diamondbacks: Patrick Forbes, RHP, Louisville
Draft ranking: No. 33
Who is Forbes? A two-way player as a freshman, Forbes focused on pitching the past two seasons and went 4-2 with a 4.42 ERA as a junior but with big-time strikeout numbers (117 in 71⅓ innings). He sits in the mid-90s but has been up to triple digits, getting swing and miss with explosive life at the top of the zone. He has a wipeout slider, but the lack of a consistent third pitch, plus some injury history and control issues, suggests he could end up in the bullpen.
Why the D-backs took him here: After taking a high school hitter with their first pick, the Diamondbacks turn around and go college starter here. A former two-way player, Forbes has taken off during his time at Louisville and still has plenty of room for growth. He has thrown just over a 100 innings during his college career, so he's much more raw than most college aces, but his explosive fastball and athleticism could help him find another level on the mound as a pro. -- Mullen
30. Baltimore Orioles: Caden Bodine, C, Coastal Carolina
Draft ranking: No. 23
Who is Bodine? The switch-hitting catcher was a three-year starter for Coastal Carolina, hitting over .300 each season. He had nearly twice as many walks (47) as strikeouts (24) this spring, with some of the best contact rates in the country, but he hit just five home runs. He can catch and his arm is good enough, so it's a question of whether he can impact the baseball enough as a pro.
Why the Orioles took him here: Hmm, are the Orioles down on Adley Rutschman? Or is this a potential hedge against Rutschman's potential departure down the road as a free agent? At the minimum, Bodine gives the Orioles a true catcher in their system, especially if top prospect Samuel Basallo ends up as a first baseman or DH. Bodine will have to show better impact to project as more than a backup, though. -- Schoenfield
MLB player comp: Alejandro Kirk, but in a different package
31. Baltimore Orioles: Wehiwa Aloy, SS, Arkansas
Draft ranking: No. 15
Who is Aloy? The Hawaii native started his college career at Sacramento State before playing his final two seasons at Arkansas. He was the SEC Player of the Year after hitting .350 with 21 home runs, showing strong exit velocity metrics and, while not a burner on the bases, the range and athleticism to remain at shortstop. He had twice as many strikeouts as walks, whiffing over 20% of the time, so the contact and chase issues will have to improve.
Why the Orioles took him here: The reigning SEC player of the year at the No. 31 pick? It might be better to ask "Why didn't anyone else take Aloy in the 30 picks before this?" And it comes down to his tendency to produce more swing-and-miss than you'd like to see from a college prospect. But, as we said when the Orioles took fellow SEC standout Ike Irish earlier tonight, they have a history of getting a lot out of this type of hitter -- and they're leaning into college bats so far. -- Mullen
MLB player comp: Willy Adames -- a real shortstop defender with plus power but some contact concerns
32. Milwaukee Brewers: Brady Ebel, 3B, Corona HS (Calif.)
Why the Brewers took him here: The son of Dodgers' third-base coach Dino, Ebel was a high school teammate of Seth Hernandez and Billy Carlson, making Corona High School the first ever with three first-round picks. Ebel is another lefty-hitting high school infielder, not turning 18 until later this month. He didn't have the best spring and while he played third base because of Carlson, he could get a chance to start out at shortstop in the pros. -- Schoenfield
Competitive balance round A33. Boston Red Sox: Marcus Phillips, RHP, Tennessee
(Acquired from the Brewers in the trade for Quinn Priester)
The second Tennessee pitcher taken tonight, Phillips actually throws just about as hard as No. 5 pick Liam Doyle and can also find the strike zone. But there are some questions about Phillips' arm action that the Red Sox will have to address as he progresses. -- Mullen
34. Detroit Tigers: Michael Oliveto, C, Hauppauge HS (New York)
Oliveto feels like an even bigger roll of the dice for the Tigers than Yost. Nobody was on Oliveto last year and he had committed to Yale, but then he had a big showing at the WWBA World Championship in Florida last fall. Whether he can stick behind the plate is a question, but that tournament showed he can hit velocity and there is 30-homer potential here. -- Schoenfield
35. Seattle Mariners: Luke Stevenson, C, North Carolina
Stevenson has been on the draft radar since he was a high school star but instead decided to head to North Carolina. He's one of the best catching prospects in the draft and has strong power that has showed up in games during his time in the ACC -- but there are some concerns about his swing-and-miss at the plate and his average that pushed his draft stock to here. -- Mullen
36. Minnesota Twins: Riley Quick, RHP, Alabama
Quick is a huge former offensive lineman (he was a four-star recruit out of high school) who's listed at 6-6, 255 pounds. He was up to 98 mph with the Crimson Tide this spring while coming off Tommy John surgery. The stuff is better than the results -- 3.92 ERA, 62 hits allowed in 62 innings -- but there is big upside here if Quick can develop some consistency and throw enough strikes with his fastball/slider/changeup combo. -- Schoenfield
37. Baltimore Orioles: Slater de Brun, CF, Summit HS (Ore.)
(Acquired from the Rays in trade for Bryan Baker)
A shorter, lefty-swinging outfielder, De Brun (No. 34 in Kiley's draft rankings) is built along the lines of Slade Caldwell, last year's 29th overall pick by Arizona, or even better, another Diamondbacks outfielder from the Pacific Northwest, Corbin Carroll. With plus speed and range, De Brun projects as an excellent defender and has showcased bat-to-ball skills and a good eye at the plate, with questions about where his power ultimately ends up. -- Schoenfield
38. New York Mets: Mitch Voit, 2B, Michigan
A three-year starter at Michigan, Voit showed steady improvement and hit .346/.471/.668 with 14 home runs and more walks than strikeouts. The Mets announced Voit as a two-way player, although he last pitched in 2024, posting a 5.49 ERA in 10 starts. His future is probably as a second baseman, where he has plus speed. He looked good there this spring in his first season at the position. -- Schoenfield
39. New York Yankees: Dax Kilby, SS, Newnan HS (Ga.), Clemson commit
Yes, another left-handed-hitting prep shortstop. Kilby, No. 28 in Kiley's draft rankings, has a short and direct swing to the ball, showing excellent contact skills and performing well against elite pitching on the showcase circuit last summer. He's a lean 6-3, with room to add more bulk, projecting to average power. He'll have to find a defensive home as scouts project a move to second base or outfield. The MLB player comp here is Colt Keith/Ryan McMahon, but with a chance for a better hit tool.
40. Los Angeles Dodgers: Zach Root, LHP, Arkansas
After Hagen Smith went No. 5 in the 2024 MLB draft, Root had a strong year replacing him as Arkansas' Friday night starter and struck out 126 hitters in 99⅓ innings. An East Carolina transfer, Root doesn't have the upside Smith had but still profiles as a future big league starter with a solid four-pitch mix highlighted by his changeup and curveball. -- Mullen
41. Los Angeles Dodgers: Charles Davalan, LF, Arkansas
(Acquired from the Reds in the trade for Gavin Lux)
The fourth Arkansas player selected, Davalan is a Canadian native who moved to Florida for his senior year of high school and then played one year at Florida Gulf Coast before hitting .346 with 14 home runs for the Razorbacks. He's just 5-9 and his arm limits him to second base or maybe left field (he's played both in college), but he has leadoff skills and a high motor. -- Schoenfield
42. Tampa Bay Rays: Brendan Summerhill, CF, Arizona
(Acquired from the Athletics in the trade for Jeffrey Springs and Jacob Lopez)
Summerhill -- 14th in Kiley's draft ranking -- hit .323 in his Arizona career, including .343 this spring, although he missed time with a broken hand. He was hitting over .400 before the fracture, but his exit velocity readings were down from 2024 even before the injury, and he finished with just four home runs in 44 games. He played right field for the Wildcats but played center on the Cape and could be given a chance there, where there would be less pressure on the power to develop. Summerhill is in the Riley Greene/Brandon Nimmo range as a hit-over-power tweener who could grow into above-average power production.
43. Miami Marlins: Cam Cannarella, CF, Clemson
The ACC Freshman of the Year in 2023 when he hit .388, Cannarella played through a shoulder injury in 2024 and then had labrum surgery before the 2025 season. He still hit .353, but his power dropped from 11 home runs to five. He's hit-over-power anyway, with plus speed (although he didn't run the past two seasons because of the shoulder) and is a sure-thing center fielder. No. 27 in Kiley's draft rankings, Cannarella's MLB player comp is Jung-Hoo Lee but with plus center-field defense.
Second round 44. Chicago White Sox: Jaden Fauske, OF, Nazareth Academy (Ill.) 45. Colorado Rockies: JB Middleton, P, Southern Mississippi 46. Miami Marlins: Brandon Compton OF, Arizona State 47. Los Angeles Angels: Chase Shores P, LSU 48. Athletics: Devin Taylor OF, Indiana 49. Washington Nationals: Ethan Petry OF, South Carolina 50. Pittsburgh Pirates: Angel Cervantes P, Warren HS (Calif.) 51. Cincinnati Reds: Aaron Watson P, Trinity Christian Academy (Fla.) 52. Texas Rangers: AJ Russell P, Tennessee 53. Tampa Bay Rays: Cooper Flemming SS, Ganesha HS (Calif.) 54. Minnesota Twins: Quentin Young SS, Oaks Christian HS (Calif.) 55. St. Louis Cardinals: Ryan Mitchell OF, Houston HS (Tenn.) 56. Chicago Cubs: Kane Kepley OF, North Carolina 57. Seattle Mariners: Nick Becker SS, Don Bosco Prep HS (N.J.) 58. Baltimore Orioles: Joseph Dzierwa P, Michigan State 59. Milwaukee Brewers: J.D. Thompson P, Vanderbilt 60. Atlanta Braves: Alex Lodise SS, Florida State 61. Kansas City Royals: Michael Lombardi P, Tulane 62. Detroit Tigers: Malachi Witherspoon P, Oklahoma 63. Philadelphia Phillies: Cade Obermueller P, Iowa 64. Cleveland Guardians: Dean Curley SS, Tennessee
65. Los Angeles Dodgers: Cam Leiter P, Florida State
Competitive balance round B 66. Cleveland Guardians: Aaron Walton OF, Arizona 67. Tampa Bay Rays: Dean Moss OF, IMG Academy 68. Milwaukee Brewers: Frank Cairone P, Delsea Regional HS (N.J.) 69. Baltimore Orioles: JT Quinn P, Georgia 70. Cleveland Guardians: Will Hynes P, Lorne Park SS (Canada) 71. Kansas City Royals: Justin Lamkin P, Texas A&M 72. St. Louis Cardinals: Tanner Franklin P, Tennessee 73. Pittsburgh Pirates: Murf Gray 3B, Fresno State
74. Colorado Rockies: Max Belyeu OF, Texas
Compensation picks 75. Boston Red Sox: Henry Godbout SS, Virginia
Third round
104. Los Angeles Dodgers: Landyn Vidourek OF, Cincinnati
Compensation picks 105. Los Angeles Angels: Nate Snead P, Tennessee
Day 2: Pick-by-pick resultsFourth round106. Chicago White Sox: Landon Hodge, C, Crespi Carmelite HS (Calif.) 107. Colorado Rockies: Riley Kelly, P, California-Irvine 108. Miami Marlins: Drew Faurot, SS, Florida State 109. Los Angeles Angels: Jake Munroe, 3B, Louisville 110. Athletics: Gavin Turley, OF, Oregon State 111. Washington Nationals: Miguel Sime Jr., P, Poly Prep Country Day School (N.Y.) 112. Toronto Blue Jays: Micah Bucknam, P, Dallas Baptist 113. Pittsburgh Pirates: Gustavo Melendez, SS, Colegio Nuestra Señora de la Merced (Puerto Rico) 114. Cincinnati Reds: Mason Neville, OF, Oregon 115. Texas Rangers: Mason McConnaughey, P, Nebraska 116. San Francisco Giants: Lorenzo Meola, SS, Stetson 117. Tampa Bay Rays: Dominic Fritton, P, NC State 118. Boston Red Sox: Mason White, SS, Arizona 119. Minnesota Twins: Jason Reitz, P, Oregon 120. St. Louis Cardinals: Cade Crossland, P, Oklahoma 121. Chicago Cubs: Kaleb Wing, P, Scotts Valley HS (N.Y.) 122. Seattle Mariners: Mason Peters, P, Dallas Baptist 123. Arizona Diamondbacks: Dean Livingston, P, Hebron Christian Academy (Ga.) 124. Baltimore Orioles: Colin Yeaman, SS, California-Irvine 125. Milwaukee Brewers: Joshua Flores, P, Lake Central HS (Ind.) 126. Houston Astros: Nick Monistere, IF, Southern Mississippi 127. Atlanta Braves: Briggs McKenzie, P, Corinth Holders HS (N.C.) 128. Kansas City Royals: Nolan Sailors, OF, Creighton 129. Detroit Tigers: Caleb Leys, P, University of Maine 130. San Diego Padres: Michael Salina, P, St. Bonaventure 131. Philadelphia Phillies: Sean Youngerman, P, Oklahoma State 132. Cleveland Guardians: Luke Hill, 3B, Ole Miss 133. New York Mets: Peter Kussow, P, Arrowhead Union HS (Wisc.) 134. New York Yankees: Pico Kohn, P, Mississippi State
135. Los Angeles Dodgers: Aidan West, SS, Long Reach HS (Md.)
Compensation picks136. Atlanta Braves: Dixon Williams, 2B, East Carolina
Fifth round137. Chicago White Sox: Gabe Davis, P, Oklahoma State 138. Colorado Rockies: Cameron Nelson, OF, Wake Forest 139. Miami Marlins: Chris Arroyo, 1B, Virginia 140. Los Angeles Angels: CJ Gray, P, A.L. Brown HS (N.C.) 141. Athletics: Zane Taylor, P, UNC Wilmington 142. Washington Nationals: Coy James,, SS, Davie HS (N.C.) 143. Toronto Blue Jays: Tim Piasentin, 3B, Foothills Composite HS (Ariz.) 144. Pittsburgh Pirates: Adonys Guzman, C, Arizona 145. Cincinnati Reds: Eli Pitts, OF, North Atlanta HS (Ga.) 146. Texas Rangers: Ben Abeldt, P, TCU 147. Tampa Bay Rays: James Quinn-Irons, OF, George Mason 148. Boston Red Sox: Christian Foutch, P, Arkansas 149. Minnesota Twins: Matt Barr, P, SUNY Niagara CC 150. St. Louis Cardinals: Ethan Young, P, East Carolina 151. Chicago Cubs: Kade Snell, OF, Alabama 152. Seattle Mariners: Korbyn Dickerson, OF, Indiana 153. Arizona Diamondbacks: Nathan Hall, OF, South Carolina 154. Baltimore Orioles: Jaiden Lo Re, SS, Corona Del Sol HS (Ariz.) 155. Milwaukee Brewers: Sean Episcope, P, Princeton 156. Houston Astros: Nick Potter, P, Wichita State 157. Atlanta Braves: Conor Essenburg, OF, Lincoln-Way West HS (Ill.) 158. Kansas City Royals: Aiden Jimenez, P, Arkansas 159. Detroit Tigers: Ryan Hall, P, North Gwinnett HS (Ga.) 160. San Diego Padres: Ty Harvey, C, Inspiration Academy (Fla.) 161. Philadelphia Phillies: Gabe Craig, P, Baylor 162. Cleveland Guardians: Riley Nelson, 1B, Vanderbilt 163. New York Mets: Peyton Prescott, P, Florida State 164. New York Yankees: Core Jackson, SS, Utah
165. Los Angeles Dodgers: Davion Hickson, P, Rice
Sixth round166. Chicago White Sox: Colby Shelton, SS, Florida 167. Colorado Rockies: Matt Klein, C, Louisville 168. Miami Marlins: Joey Volini, P, Florida State 169. Los Angeles Angels: Luke Lacourse P, Bay City Western HS (Mich.) 170. Athletics: Grant Richardson, P, Grand Canyon 171. Washington Nationals: Boston Smith, C, Wright State 172. Toronto Blue Jays: Eric Snow, SS, Auburn 173. Pittsburgh Pirates: Jack Anker, P, Fresno State 174. Cincinnati Reds: Braden Osbolt P, Kennesaw State 175. Texas Rangers: Jack Wheeler, 3B, Morris HS 176. San Francisco Giants: Jordan Gottesman, P, Northeastern 177. Tampa Bay Rays: Aidan Haugh, P, North Carolina 178. Boston Red Sox: Leighton Finley, P, Georgia 179. Minnesota Twins: Bruin Agbayani, SS, Saint Louis School (Hawaii) 180. St. Louis Cardinals: Matthew Miura, OF, Hawaii 181. Chicago Cubs: Josiah Hartshorn, OF, Orange Lutheran HS (Calif.) 182. Seattle Mariners: Lucas Kelly, P, Arizona State 183. Arizona Diamondbacks: Sawyer Hawks, P, Vanderbilt 184. Baltimore Orioles: Caden Hunter, P, USC 185. Milwaukee Brewers: Daniel Dickinson, SS, LSU 186. Houston Astros: Gabel Pentecost, P, Taylor University 187. Atlanta Braves: Landon Beidelschies, P, Arkansas 188. Kansas City Royals: Tyriq Kemp, SS, Baylor 189. Detroit Tigers: Grayson Grinsell, P, Oregon 190. San Diego Padres: Jaxon Dalena, P, Shippensburg University 191. Philadelphia Phillies: James Tallon, P, Duke 192. Cleveland Guardians: Nelson Keljo, P, Oregon State 193. New York Mets: Nathan Hall, P, Central Missouri 194. New York Yankees: Rory Fox, P, Notre Dame
195. Los Angeles Dodgers: Mason Ligenza, OF, Tamaqua Area HS (Pa.)
Seventh round196. Chicago White Sox: Anthony DePino, 3B, Rhode Island 197. Colorado Rockies: Antoine Jean, P, Houston 198. Miami Marlins: Jake Clemente, P, Florida 199. Los Angeles Angels: Lucas Mahlstedt, P, Clemson 200. Athletics: Logan Sauve, C, West Virginia 201. Washington Nationals: Julian Tonghini, P, Arizona 202. Toronto Blue Jays: Dylan Watts, P, Auburn 203. Pittsburgh Pirates: Brent Iredale, 3B, Arkansas 204. Cincinnati Reds: Justin Henschel, P, Florida Gulf Coast 205. Texas Rangers: Paxton Kling, OF, Penn State 206. San Francisco Giants: Cameron Maldonado, OF, Northeastern 207. Tampa Bay Rays: Jacob Kuhn, P, Midland College 208. Boston Red Sox: Myles Patton, P, Texas A&M 209. Minnesota Twins: Jacob McCombs, OF, California-Irvine 210. St. Louis Cardinals: Payton Graham, P, Gonzaga 211. Chicago Cubs: Pierce Coppola, P, Florida 212. Seattle Mariners: Colton Shaw, P, Yale 213. Arizona Diamondbacks: Joe Ariola, P, Wake Forest 214. Baltimore Orioles: Hunter Allen, P, Ashland University 215. Milwaukee Brewers: Josiah Ragsdale, OF, Boston College 216. Houston Astros: Jase Mitchell, C, Cape Henlopen HS (Del.) 217. Atlanta Braves: Zach Royse, P, UTSA 218. Kansas City Royals: Bryson Dudley, P, Texas State 219. Detroit Tigers: Cale Wetwiska, P, Northern Oklahoma College-Enid 220. San Diego Padres: Kerrington Cross, 3B, Cincinnati 221. Philadelphia Phillies: Matthew Fisher, P, Memorial HS (Ind.) 222. Cleveland Guardians: Will McCausland, P, Mississippi 223. New York Mets: Cam Tilly, P, Auburn 224. New York Yankees: Richie Bonomolo Jr., OF, Alabama
225. Los Angeles Dodgers: Mason Estrada, P, MIT
Eighth round226. Chicago White Sox: Blaine Wynk, P, Ohio State 227. Colorado Rockies: Tanner Thach, 1B, UNC Wilmington 228. Miami Marlins: Emilio Barreras, SS, Grand Canyon University 229. Los Angeles Angels: Isaiah Jackson, OF, Arizona State 230. Athletics: Corey Braun, P, South Florida 231. Washington Nationals: Riley Maddox, P, Ole Miss 232. Toronto Blue Jays: Danny Thompson, Jr. P, UNC Greensboro 233. Pittsburgh Pirates: Josh Tate, OF, Georgia Southern 234. Cincinnati Reds: Kyle McCoy, P, Maryland 235. Texas Rangers: Evan Siary, P, Mississippi State 236. San Francisco Giants: Ben Bybee, P, Arkansas 237. Tampa Bay Rays: Aidan Cremarosa, P, Fresno State 238. Boston Red Sox: Dylan Brown, P, Old Dominion 239. Minnesota Twins: Ryan Sprock, 3B, Elon University 240. St. Louis Cardinals: Ryan Weingartner, SS, Penn State 241. Chicago Cubs: Jake Knapp, P, North Carolina 242. Seattle Mariners: Danny Macchiarola, P, Holy Cross 243. Arizona Diamondbacks: Jack Martinez, P, Arizona State 244. Baltimore Orioles: Kailen Hamson, P, University of the Cumberlands 245. Milwaukee Brewers: Hayden Vucinovich, P, Bloomington Jefferson HS 246. Houston Astros: Kyle Walker, 2B, Arizona State 247. Atlanta Braves: Carter Lovasz, P, William & Mary 248. Kansas City Royals: Brooks Bryan, C, Troy University 249. Detroit Tigers: Nick Dumesnil, OF, California Baptist 250. San Diego Padres: Jamie Hitt, P, Oklahoma 251. Philadelphia Phillies: Brian Walters, P, Miami 252. Cleveland Guardians: Anthony Martinez, 1B, California-Irvine 253. New York Mets: Camden Lohman, P, Ft. Zumwalt North HS (Mo.) 254. New York Yankees: Mac Heuer, P, Texas Tech
255. Los Angeles Dodgers: Jack O'Connor, P, Virginia
Ninth round256. Chicago White Sox: Riley Eikhoff, P, Coastal Carolina 257. Colorado Rockies: Zach Rogacki, C, SUNY Binghamton 258. Miami Marlins: Kaiden Wilson, P, Texas A&M 259. Los Angeles Angels: Slate Alford, 3B, Georgia 260. Athletics: Daniel Bucciero, 3B, Fordham 261. Washington Nationals: Wyatt Henseler, 3B, Texas A&M 262. Toronto Blue Jays: Karson Ligon, P, Mississippi State 263. Pittsburgh Pirates: Jared Jones 1B, LSU 264. Cincinnati Reds: Kien Vu, OF, Arizona State 265. Texas Rangers: Owen Proksch, P, Duke 266. San Francisco Giants: Reid Worley, P, Cherokee HS (Ga.) 267. Tampa Bay Rays: Mason Nichols, P, Ole Miss 268. Boston Red Sox: Jacob Mayers, P, LSU 269. Minnesota Twins: Justin Mitrovich, P, Elon University 270. St. Louis Cardinals: Michael Dattalo, 3B, Dallas Baptist 271. Chicago Cubs: Colton Book, P, Saint Joseph's 272. Seattle Mariners: Jackson Steensma, P, Appalachian State 273. Arizona Diamondbacks: Wallace Clark, SS, Duke 274. Baltimore Orioles: Cam Lee, OF, Mineral Area JC 275. Milwaukee Brewers: Andrew Healy, P, Duke 276. Houston Astros: Kellan Oakes, P, Oregon State 277. Atlanta Braves: Logan Braunschweig, OF, UAB 278. Kansas City Royals: Shane Van Dam, P, NC State 279. Detroit Tigers: Trevor Heishman, P, St. John Bosco HS (Calif.) 280. San Diego Padres: Will Koger P, Arizona State 281. Philadelphia Phillies: Matthew Ferrara, SS, Toms River HS East (N.J.) 282. Cleveland Guardians: Ryan Prager, P, Texas A&M 283. New York Mets: Anthony Frobose, SS, Lakeland HS (N.Y.) 284. New York Yankees: Blake Gillespie, P, UNC Charlotte
285. Los Angeles Dodgers: Conner O'Neal, C, Southeastern Louisiana U
10th round286. Chicago White Sox: Daniel Wright, P, Iowa 287. Colorado Rockies: Austin Newton, P, South Florida 288. Miami Marlins: Jake McCutcheon, 2B, Missouri State 289. Los Angeles Angels: Nick Rodriguez, 2B, Missouri State 290. Athletics: Samuel Dutton, P, Auburn 291. Washington Nationals: Hunter Hines, 1B, Mississippi State 292. Toronto Blue Jays: Austin Smith, OF, San Diego 293. Pittsburgh Pirates: Matt King, SS, Arizona State 294. Cincinnati Reds: Ty Doucette, 1B, Rutgers 295. Texas Rangers: J.D. McReynolds, P, Central Missouri 296. San Francisco Giants: Isaiah Barkett, 2B, Stetson 297. Tampa Bay Rays: Trendan Parish, P, Texas Tech 298. Boston Red Sox: Maximus Martin, SS, Kansas State 299. Minnesota Twins: Shai Robinson, SS, Illinois State 300. St. Louis Cardinals: Ty Van Dyke, P, Stetson 301. Chicago Cubs: Justin Stransky, C, Fresno State 302. Seattle Mariners: Isaac Lyon, P, Grand Canyon University 303. Arizona Diamondbacks: Brady Counsell, SS, Kansas 304. Baltimore Orioles: Dalton Neuschwander, P, West Florida 305. Milwaukee Brewers: Braylon Owens, P, UTSA 306. Houston Astros: Zach Daudet, SS, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo 307. Atlanta Braves: Kade Woods, P, LSU 308. Kansas City Royals: Max Martin, P, California-Irvine 309. Detroit Tigers: Edian Espinal, C, Central Florida 310. San Diego Padres: Justin DeCriscio, SS, NC State 311. Philadelphia Phillies: Cole Gilley, P, Indiana 312. Cleveland Guardians: Harrison Bodendorf, P, Oklahoma State 313. New York Mets: Tyler McLoughlin, P, Georgia 314. New York Yankees: Connor McGinnis, 2B, Houston
315. Los Angeles Dodgers: Jacob Frost, P, Kansas State
11th round316. Chicago White Sox: Matthew Boughton, SS, Covenant HS (Texas) 317. Colorado Rockies: Zach Harris, P, Georgia 318. Miami Marlins: Jadon Williamson, P, Lewis-Clark State College 319. Los Angeles Angels: Alton Davis, II P, Georgia 320. Athletics: Bobby Boser, SS, Florida 321. Washington Nationals: Jack Moroknek, OF, Butler 322. Toronto Blue Jays: Jared Spencer, P, Texas 323. Pittsburgh Pirates: Dylan Palmer, 2B, Hofstra 324. Cincinnati Reds: Jake Brink, P, College of Charleston 325. Texas Rangers: Jacob Johnson, P, Pearl River CC 326. San Francisco Giants: Rod Barajas, Jr. C, Saddleback College 327. Tampa Bay Rays: Luke Jackson, P, Texas A&M 328. Boston Red Sox: Barrett Morgan, P, Cowley County CC 329. Minnesota Twins: Ryan Daniels, 2B, Connecticut 330. St. Louis Cardinals: Jalin Flores, SS, Texas 331. Chicago Cubs: Eli Jerzembeck, P, South Carolina 332. Seattle Mariners: Dusty Revis, P, Western Carolina 333. Arizona Diamondbacks: Luke Dotson, P, Mississippi State 334. Baltimore Orioles: Holden deJong, P, New Jersey Institute of Technology 335. Milwaukee Brewers: CJ Hughes, SS, Junipero Serra HS (CA) 336. Houston Astros: Justin Thomas, OF, Arkansas 337. Atlanta Braves: Colin Daniel, P, Alabama Birmingham 338. Kansas City Royals: Hunter, Alberini P, Arizona 339. Detroit Tigers: River Hamilton, P, Sam Barlow HS (Ore.) 340. San Diego Padres: Truitt Madonna, C, Ballard HS (Wash.) 341. Philadelphia Phillies: Will Vierling, C, Murray State 342. Cleveland Guardians: Tyler Howard, C, University of Portland 343. New York Mets: Wyatt Vincent OF, Nixa HS (Mo.) 344. New York Yankees: Ben Grable, P, Indiana
345. Los Angeles Dodgers: Dylan Tate, P, Oklahoma
12th round346. Chicago White Sox: Ely Brown, OF, Mercer 347. Colorado Rockies: Brady Parker, P, Houston-Victoria 348. Miami Marlins: Wilson Weber, C, Oregon State 349. Los Angeles Angels: Talon Haley, P, Lewisburg HS (Miss.) 350. Athletics: Alex Barr, P, Kankakee Valley HS (Ind.) 351. Washington Nationals: Ben Moore, P, Old Dominion 352. Toronto Blue Jays: Blaine Bullard, OF, Klein Cain HS (Texas) 353. Pittsburgh Pirates: Cameron Keshock, P, Samford University 354. Cincinnati Reds: Carson Latimer, P, Sacramento State 355. Texas Rangers: Jake Barbee, P, Jay M Robinson HS (N.C.) 356. San Francisco Giants: Cody Delvecchio, P, UCLA 357. Tampa Bay Rays: Brady Jones, SS, Georgia Tech 358. Boston Red Sox: Ethan Walker, P, Kentucky 359. Minnesota Twins: Kolten Smith ,P, Georgia 360. St. Louis Cardinals: Kaden Echeman, P, Northern Kentucky 361. Chicago Cubs: Connor Spencer, P, Mississippi 362. Seattle Mariners: Grant Jay, C, Dallas Baptist 363. Arizona Diamondbacks: Tayler Montiel, P, Tulane 364. Baltimore Orioles: Daniel Lopez P, Odessa College 365. Milwaukee Brewers: Cooper Underwood P, Allatoona HS (Ga.) 366. Houston Astros: Elijah Farley OF, Navarro HS (Texas) 367. Atlanta Braves: Jay Woolfolk, P, Virginia 368. Kansas City Royals: Matthew Hoskins, P, Georgia 369. Detroit Tigers: Cash Kuiper, P, Murray State College 370. San Diego Padres: George Bilecki, OF, Lewis U 371. Philadelphia Phillies: Tyler Bowen, P, Lander University 372. Cleveland Guardians: Ryan DeSanto, P, Penn State 373. New York Mets: Truman Pauley, P, Harvard 374. New York Yankees: Camden Troyer, OF, Liberty University
375. Los Angeles Dodgers: Logan Lunceford, P, Wake Forest
13th round376. Chicago White Sox: Rylan Galvan, C, Texas 377. Colorado Rockies: Izeah Muniz, P, Mt. San Antonio College 378. Miami Marlins: Chase Renner, P, Penn State 379. Los Angeles Angels: Xavier Mitchell, P, Prestonwood Christian Academy (Texas) 380. Athletics: Bryan Arendt, C, UNC Wilmington 381. Washington Nationals: Tucker Biven, P, Louisville 382. Toronto Blue Jays: Trace Baker, P, UNC Wilmington 383. Pittsburgh Pirates: Dylan Mathiesen, P, Liberty University 384. Cincinnati Reds: Brady Afthim, P, Connecticut 385. Texas Rangers: Aiden Robertson, P, Walters State CC 386. San Francisco Giants: Broedy Poppell, C, Florida A&M 387. Tampa Bay Rays: Ethan Storm, P, Rock Valley College 388. Boston Red Sox: Jack Winnay, 3B, Wake Forest 389. Minnesota Twins: Callan Fang, P, Harvard 390. St. Louis Cardinals: Jake Shelagowski, P, Saginaw Valley State 391. Chicago Cubs: Nate Williams, P, Mississippi State 392. Seattle Mariners: Aiden Taurek, 3B, Saint Mary's 393. Arizona Diamondbacks: Alex Galvan, P, Central Florida 394. Baltimore Orioles: Brayden Smith, 2B, Oklahoma State 395. Milwaukee Brewers: Gavin Lauridsen, P, Foothill HS 396. Houston Astros: Aubrey Smith, P, UNC Wilmington 397. Atlanta Braves: Logan Forsythe, P, Louisiana Tech 398. Kansas City Royals: Tyson Moran, SS, No school (Canada) 399. Detroit Tigers: Jack Goodman, SS, Northeastern 400. San Diego Padres: Dylan Grego, SS, Ball State 401. Philadelphia Phillies: Jack Barker, OF, Col of Southern Idaho 402. Cleveland Guardians: Aaron Savary, P, Iowa 403. New York Mets: Frank Camarillo, P, UC Santa Barbara 404. New York Yankees: Kyle West, OF, West Virginia
405. Los Angeles Dodgers: Robby Porco, P, West Virginia
14th round406. Chicago White Sox: Max Banks, P, Washington 407. Colorado Rockies: Luke Broderick, P, Nebraska 408. Miami Marlins: Carson Laws, P, Texas State 409. Los Angeles Angels: TJ Ford, OF, Trinity Christian School 410. Athletics: Griffin Kirn, P, West Virginia 411. Washington Nationals: NIck Hollifield, C, U Alabama Birmingham 412. Toronto Blue Jays: Noah Palmese, P, Webber International University 413. Pittsburgh Pirates: Connor Hamilton, P, Montgomery Bell Academy 414. Cincinnati Reds: Bryce Archie, P, South Florida 415. Texas Rangers: Landon Manzi, P, Killingly HS 416. San Francisco Giants: Trey Seeley, P, Hope International University 417. Tampa Bay Rays: Jacob Hartlaub, P, Ball State 418. Boston Red Sox: Carter Rasmussen, P, Wofford 419. Minnesota Twins: Merit Jones, P, Utah 420. St. Louis Cardinals: Anthony Watts, P, Iowa 421. Chicago Cubs: Kaemyn Franklin, P, Victory Christian 422. Seattle Mariners: Luke Heyman, C, Florida 423. Arizona Diamondbacks: Blake Fields, OF, The First Academy 424. Baltimore Orioles: Brayan Orrantia, P, New Mexico JC 425. Milwaukee Brewers: Brendan Brock, C, Southwestern Illinois College 426. Houston Astros: Josh Wakefield, OF, Grand Canyon University 427. Atlanta Braves: Mathieu Curtis, P, Virginia Tech 428. Kansas City Royals: JC Vanek, 1B, Chipola College 429. Detroit Tigers: Beau Ankeney, 1B, Loyola Marymount University 430. San Diego Padres: Clay Edmondson, P, UNC Asheville 431. Philadelphia Phillies: Jonathan Gonzalez, P, Stetson 432. Cleveland Guardians: Anthony Silva, SS, TCU 433. New York Mets: James Smith IV, P, University of Memphis 434. New York Yankees: Brennan Stuprich, P, Southeastern Louisiana University
435. Los Angeles Dodgers: Davis Chastain, P, U Georgia
15th round436. Chicago White Sox: Caedmon Parker,P, TCU 437. Colorado Rockies: Dylan Crooks, P, Oklahoma 438. Miami Marlins: Josh Hogue, 3B, NC State 439. Los Angeles Angels: Mikey Cascino, P, A3 Academy 440. Athletics: Diego Rosa, C, International Baseball Academy 441. Washington Nationals: Jacob Walsh, 1B, Oregon 442. Toronto Blue Jays: Jake Casey, OF, Kent State 443. Pittsburgh Pirates: McLane Moody, P, Northside Senior HS 444. Cincinnati Reds: Andrew Shaffner, P, NC State 445. Texas Rangers: Luke Hanson, SS, Virginia 446. San Francisco Giants: Damian Bravo, 3B, Texas Tech 447. Tampa Bay Rays: Alex Wallace, P, McLennan CC 448. Boston Red Sox: Skylar King, OF, West Virginia 449. Minnesota Twins: Reed Moring, P, UC Santa Barbara 450. St. Louis Cardinals: Trevor Haskins, SS, Stanford 451. Chicago Cubs: Noah Edders, P, Troy University 452. Seattle Mariners: Brayden Corn, OF, Western Carolina U 453. Arizona Diamondbacks: Hayden Murphy, P, Auburn 454. Baltimore Orioles: KK Clark, P, Pearl River CC 455. Milwaukee Brewers: Dominic Cadiz, 3B, Notre Dame HS 456. Houston Astros: DJ Newman, TWP, Bowling Green 457. Atlanta Braves: Dallas Macias OF, Oregon State 458. Kansas City Royals: Connor Rasmussen SS, Tulane 459. Detroit Tigers: Charlie Christensen P, U Central Arkansas 460. San Diego Padres: Ryan Reed P, Pittsburgh 461. Philadelphia Phillies: Jacob Pruitt P, Mississippi State 462. Cleveland Guardians: Evan Chrest P, Florida State 463. New York Mets: Conner Ware P, LSU 464. New York Yankees: Jack Cebert, P, Texas Tech
465. Los Angeles Dodgers: Matt Lanzendorfer, P, Virginia
16th round466. Chicago White Sox: Kaleb Freeman, OF, Georgia State 467. Colorado Rockies: Seth Clausen, P, Minnesota 468. Miami Marlins: RJ Shunck, P, U Toledo 469. Los Angeles Angels: Gage Harrelson, OF, Florida State 470. Athletics: Jackson Phipps, P, Jacksonville State 471. Washington Nationals: Levi Huesman, P, Vanderbilt 472. Toronto Blue Jays: Jaxson West, C, Florida State 473. Pittsburgh Pirates: Eddie King Jr., OF, Louisville 474. Cincinnati Reds: Maison Martinez, P, Florida State 475. Texas Rangers: Jaxon Grossman, P, Salt Lake CC 476. San Francisco Giants: Garrett Langrell, P, Creighton U 477. Tampa Bay Rays: Riley Stanford, OF, Georgia Tech 478. Boston Red Sox: Jason Gilman, P, Kean U 479. Minnesota Twins: Jonathan Stevens, P, U Alabama 480. St. Louis Cardinals: Alex Breckheimer, P, Kansas 481. Chicago Cubs: Riely Hunsaker, Lamar U 482. Seattle Mariners: Casey Hintz P, Arizona 483. Arizona Diamondbacks: Collin Rothermel, P, Jacksonville University 484. Baltimore Orioles: Denton Biller, P, Johnson County CC 485. Milwaukee Brewers: Parker Coil, P, Arkansas 486. Houston Astros: Chase Call, OF, University of California - Irvine 487. Atlanta Braves: Nico Wagner, P, West Valley College 488. Kansas City Royals: Randy Ramnarace, P, University of New Haven 489. Detroit Tigers: Joe Ruzicka, P, Belmont University 490. San Diego Padres: Cardell Thibodeau, OF, Southern 491. Philadelphia Phillies: Logan Dawson, SS, Eastern HS 492. Cleveland Guardians: Luke Fernandez, P, Wallace State CC 493. New York Mets: Zack Mack, P, Loyola Marymount University 494. New York Yankees: Jackson Lovich, SS, Missouri
495. Los Angeles Dodgers: AJ Soldra, OF, Seton Hall
17th round496. Chicago White Sox: Derek Cerda, OF, Kansas 497. Colorado Rockies: Derrick Smith, P, NC State 498. Miami Marlins: Xavier Cardenas III, P, San Diego State 499. Los Angeles Angels: Cole Raymond, P, Avon Old Farms School (Conn.) 500. Athletics: Jared Davis, SS, Virginia Tech 501. Washington Nationals: Bryce Molinaro, 3B, Penn State 502. Toronto Blue Jays: Jordan Rich, OF, American Heritage School 503. Pittsburgh Pirates: Carter Gwost, OF, Little Falls HS 504. Cincinnati Reds: Dylan King, C, Central Florida 505. Texas Rangers: Noah Franklin, C, TNXL Academy 506. San Francisco Giants: Luke Mensik, P, Lincoln-Way Central HS (Ill.) 507. Tampa Bay Rays: Brody Donay, C, Florida 508. Boston Red Sox: Patrick Galle P, Ole Miss 509. Minnesota Twins: JP Smith II 3B, Sacramento State 510. St. Louis Cardinals: Cameron Nickens OF, Austin Peay 511. Chicago Cubs: Logan Poteet C, UNC Charlotte 512. Seattle Mariners: Anthony Karoly P, Nova Southeastern 513. Arizona Diamondbacks: Joel Sarver P, UNC Charlotte 514. Baltimore Orioles: Braeden Sloan P, TCU 515. Milwaukee Brewers: Luke Roupe P, Grace Christian School 516. Houston Astros: Grayson Saunier P, Texas 517. Atlanta Braves: Brody Fowler P, North Greenville U 518. Kansas City Royals: Luke Nowak OF, Illinois-Chicago 519. Detroit Tigers: Joey Wimpelberg P, Central Florida 520. San Diego Padres: Tyler Schmitt P, Illinois 521. Philadelphia Phillies: Richie Cortese P, Lander University 522. Cleveland Guardians: Cannon Peebles C, Tennessee 523. New York Mets: Sam Robertson, INF, Northwest Shoals CC 524. New York Yankees: Ryan Osinski P, Virginia
525. Los Angeles Dodgers: Sam Horn P, Missouri
18th round526. Chicago White Sox: Landen Payne P, Southern Mississippi 527. Colorado Rockies: Tyrelle Chadwick P, Illinois State 528. Miami Marlins: Hayden Cuthbertson P, Miami (Ohio) 529. Los Angeles Angels: Angelo Smith P, Central Florida 530. Athletics: Jay Dill P, Troy University 531. Washington Nationals: Owen Puk P, Florida International 532. Toronto Blue Jays: Will Cresswell C, Washington State 533. Pittsburgh Pirates: Canon Reeder OF, Oregon State 534. Cincinnati Reds: Ethan Moore SS, Oak Park and River Forest HS (Ill.) 535. Texas Rangers: Julius Sanchez P, Illinois 536. San Francisco Giants: Cooper McGrath P, Northeastern 537. Tampa Bay Rays: Brayden Jones P, Ole Miss 538. Boston Red Sox: Cade Fisher P, Auburn 539. Minnesota Twins: Matthew Dalquist P, UC San Diego 540. St. Louis Cardinals: Dylan Driessen P, South Dakota State 541. Chicago Cubs: Connor Knox P, George Mason 542. Seattle Mariners: Griffin Stieg P, Virginia Tech 543. Arizona Diamondbacks: Raul Garayzar P, Arizona 544. Baltimore Orioles: Cole Johnson OF, Oconee County HS 545. Milwaukee Brewers: Rylan Mills C, Oran HS 546. Houston Astros: Landon Arroyos SS, Grayson HS 547. Atlanta Braves: Aiven Cabral P, Northeastern 548. Kansas City Royals: Grayson Boles P, St. Augustine HS (Calif.) 549. Detroit Tigers: Ethan Rogers P, Lone Jack HS (Mo.) 550. San Diego Padres: Landry Jurecka P, Queens University of Charlotte 551. Philadelphia Phillies: Matthew Potok P, Coastal Carolina 552. Cleveland Guardians: Zane Petty P, Texas Tech 553. New York Mets: Dillon Stiltner P, Trinity Christian School 554. New York Yankees: Justin West P, Louisville
555. Los Angeles Dodgers: Finn Edwards P, Iowa Western CC
19th round556. Chicago White Sox: Nick Weyrich, P, Marshall 557. Colorado Rockies: Easton Marks P, Florida International 558. Miami Marlins: Peyton Fosher, P, Nevada 559. Los Angeles Angels: Ivan Tatis SS, Georgia Premier Academy 560. Athletics: Itsuki Takemoto, P, Hawaii 561. Washington Nationals: Mason Pike, P, Puyallup HS (Wash.) 562. Toronto Blue Jays: Luke Kovach, P, Cal Poly 563. Pittsburgh Pirates: Brandon Cain, OF, Oklahoma 564. Cincinnati Reds: Myles Upchurch, P, St. Albans HS 565. Texas Rangers: Cory Geinzer, P, Col of Central Florida 566. San Francisco Giants: Braydon Risley, P, Grayson College 567. Tampa Bay Rays: Blake Morgan, P, Old Dominion 568. Boston Red Sox: Fabian Bonilla, OF, Christian Military Academy (Puerto Rico) 569. Minnesota Twins: Matthew Becker, P, South Carolina 570. St. Louis Cardinals: Liam Best, P, Appalachian State 571. Chicago Cubs: Caleb Barnett, 3B, Mountain Brook HS 572. Seattle Mariners: Cameron Appenzeller, P, Glenwood HS 573. Arizona Diamondbacks: Jacob Parker OF, Purvis HS 574. Baltimore Orioles: Jimmy Anderson, INF, Heartland CC 575. Milwaukee Brewers: Chase Bentley P, IMG Academy (Fla.) 576. Houston Astros: Joey McLaughlin OF, Harrah HS (Okla.) 577. Atlanta Braves: Ryan Heppner, P, British Columbia (Canada) 578. Kansas City Royals: Dylan Wood, P, Franklin HS (Calif.) 579. Detroit Tigers: Meridian Leffew, SS, Gaston Christian School (N.C.) 580. San Diego Padres: Jonathan Vastine, SS, Vanderbilt 581. Philadelphia Phillies: Robert Phelps, SS, Reinhardt University 582. Cleveland Guardians: Derek Munoz, --, Miami Christian School 583. New York Mets: Joe Scarborough P, Jacksonville State 584. New York Yankees: Hayden Morris P, Blinn College
585. Los Angeles Dodgers: Anson Aroz C, Oregon
20th round586. Chicago White Sox: Andrew Sentlinger, P, Virginia Tech 587. Colorado Rockies: Ethan Cole, P, Augustana 588. Miami Marlins: Cannon Pickell, P, Western Carolina 589. Los Angeles Angels: Sam Tookoian, P, Ole Miss 590. Athletics: Kade Brown, P, Sacramento State 591. Washington Nationals: Juan Cruz, 1B, Alabama State 592. Toronto Blue Jays: Ty Peeples, OF, Franklin County HS (Ga.) 593. Pittsburgh Pirates: Nick Frusco, P, Miller Place HS (N.Y.) 594. Cincinnati Reds: Leamsi Montanez, C, Leadership Christian Academy (Puerto Rico) 595. Texas Rangers: Jay McQueen OF, Brandon HS (Miss.) 596. San Francisco Giants: Elijah McNeal SS, Dublin HS (Calif.) 597. Tampa Bay Rays: Ike Young P, Monticello HS (Ill.) 598. Boston Red Sox: Garrison Sumner P, Brigham Young 599. Minnesota Twins: Michael Hilker, P, Arizona 600. St. Louis Cardinals: Chase Heath, C, Central Missouri 601. Chicago Cubs: Freddy Rodriguez, P, Hawaii 602. Seattle Mariners: Estevan Moreno, SS, Notre Dame 603. Arizona Diamondbacks: Ethin Bingaman, P, Corona HS (Calif.) 604. Baltimore Orioles: Connor Gehr, P, Meridian CC 605. Milwaukee Brewers: Ma'Kale Holden, P, Thompson HS (Ala.) 606. Houston Astros: Curtis Hebert, SS, University of Portland 607. Atlanta Braves: Hayden Friese, OF, Western Carolina 608. Kansas City Royals: Kamden Edge, P, Northern Oklahoma JC 609. Detroit Tigers: Kameron Douglas, OF, Alabama State 610. San Diego Padres: Luke Cantwell, 1B, Pittsburgh 611. Philadelphia Phillies: Landon Schaefer, SS, Fayetteville Sr HS (Ark.) 612. Cleveland Guardians: Vaughn Neckar, P, Vista Murrieta HS (Calif.) 613. New York Mets: Garrett Stratton, P, Rice 614. New York Yankees: Bryce Martin-Grudzielanek, SS, USC
615. Los Angeles Dodgers: Shane Brinham, P, Handsworth SS (Canada)
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