Top 100 Prospects – July 2025 Update

We have updated our Top 100 prospects in the game.  If you would like to see all 500 prospects, please become a Patreon member at patreon.com/prospect361.

1. Roman Anthony (OF, Bos, No Change) – He looks really good, no?

2. Jacob Misiorowski (RHP, Mil, Up 27) – He’s greatly improved his walks and if that continues to improve, he has ace potential.

3. Chase Burns (RHP, Cin, Up 6) – He has a powerful fastball and an 80-grade slider. The change-up requires improvement, but it’s everything you want in a top-of-the-rotation arm.

4. Max Clark (OF, Det, Down 2) – Extremely athletic with plus speed and plenty of bat speed to project future power.

5. Sebastian Walcott (SS, Tex, Down 1) – He possesses tremendous bat speed and has the potential to hit for significant home run power. He will also likely display speed early in his career.

6. Sam Basallo (1B, Bal, Down 3) – An athletic catcher/first baseman with a feel to hit and potential future plus power.

7. JJ Wetherholt (2B, STL, Up 11) – He makes elite contact with plus speed and average power.

8. Bubba Chandler (RHP, Pit, Down 2) – Anybody know why Bubba is still in the minor leagues…anybody?

9. Colt Emerson (2B, Sea, Down 2) – He’s a high-floor player with the tools to be a 280 to .300 hitter and 15 to 20 future home run power. Speed will not be a big part of his game.

10. Jac Caglianone (1B, KC, Down 2) – Huge raw power with a chance to hit for 30+ home run pop. He has length and chase in his swing, so strikeouts could be a problem.

11. Aidan Miller (3B, Phi, No Change) – He has significant future power potential, but needs to improve his contact skills.

12. Andrew Painter (RHP, Phi, No Change) – The Phillies are being cautious with their prized right-hander, but he’s pitching extremly well.

13. Josue De Paula (OF, LAD, Up 2) – He has excellent bat speed and an impressive feel to hit.

14. Konnor Griffin (OF, Pit, Up 30) – He has elite tools that could make him one of the best players in the game if he can make enough contact. So far, his contact rates have been better than advertised.

15. Leodalis De Vries (SS, SD, Down 5) – While he’s only 18, De Vries has star potential with plus power and a natural feel to hit.

16. Felnin Celesten (SS, Sea, Up 3) – He showed a feel for hitting with plus speed and more power than first advertised.

17. Jesus Made (OF, Mil, Up 3) – He looks the part, with elite bat speed and a feel for hitting. He could be a special player.

18. Zyhir Hope (OF, LAD, Up 7) – He’s athletic with plus speed and power. His game has had some swing and miss, but considering his age, that’s to be expected.

19. Kevin McGonigle (2B, Det, Up 7) – High-floor player who should hit with a bit of power and speed.

20. Travis Sykora (RHP, Was, Up 7) – He has the size and arsenal to pitch at the top of the rotation.

21. Franklin Arias (SS, Bos, Up 2) – He’s a high-floor player, but with a 20-20 upside.

22. Bryce Eldridge (1B, SF, Up 11) – His carrying tool is his 70-grade raw power. However, at 6 feet 7 inches, there are concerns about how much contact he will make.

23. Walker Jenkins (OF, Min, Down 6) – Athletic with a lefty swing built for 30+ home run future pop.  He’s spent most of the first two months of the season from a sprain ankle.

24. Luis Pena (SS, Mil, Up 21) – He has plus bat speed and is a 70-runner, showing a feel to hit as one of the youngest players in the Carolina League.

25. Ethan Holliday (SS, Col, New) – He’s a big kid with huge raw power and a feel to hit. He’s the son of Matt Holliday and brother to Jackson.

26. George Lombard Jr. (SS, NYY, Up 2) – He has a feel for hitting with plus speed and the chance to grow into above-average power (18 to 22).

27. Jett Williams (OF, NYM, Down 6) – He’s a diminutive, but toolsy player walking as much as he’s striking out.

28. Kade Anderson (LHP, Sea, New) – He’s a refined left-handed pitcher with a reliable arsenal.

29. Braden Montgomery (OF, CHW, Down 13) – He has 70-grade power with a chance to be a power/speed impact player.

30. Arjun Nimmala (SS, Tor, Up 9) – He possesses outstanding bat speed, developing power, and increasingly better pitch recognition skills.

31. Bryce Rainer (SS, Det, Up 11) – He has plus raw power and a feel to hit. There is current speed that will not be a big part of the profile in the future.

32. Josue Briceno (C, Det, Up 14) – He hits the ball extremely hard with a feel to hit.

33. Moises Ballesteros (C, CHC, Down 2) – The first opportunity didn’t work out, but he’s too good of a hitter to not achieve success at the next level.

34. Kyle Teel (C, CHW, Down 10) – He has a plus hit tool with average power.

35. Eduardo Quintero (OF, LAD, Up 12) – He has speed, growing power, and a solid understanding of the strike zone for a teenager.

36. Michael Arroyo (OF, Sea, Up 4) – He’s showing an excellent feel for hitting with an advanced approach and enough bat speed to project future above-average power.

37. Jordan Lawlar (SS, Ari, Up 12) – He just needs a chance.

38. Jhostynxon Garcia (OF, Bos, Up 12) – Potential plus power with some speed early in his career.

39. Jonah Tong (RHP, NYM, Up 12) – His fastball velocity has increased, and his change-up is a plus offering. However, his slider still lacks that sharp break you want to see.

40. Cole Young (SS, Sea, Down 18) – He’s demonstrating a plus hit tool with average speed and power potential.

41. Angel Genao (3B, Cle, Up 14) – He makes elite contact with excellent speed and arrived at camp bigger and stronger, suggesting that power might follow.

42. Thomas White (LHP, Mia, Down 7) – He has impressive stuff, but the control he showed in 2024 has backed up this season.

43. Brandon Sproat (RHP, NYM, Up 46) – It’s premium stuff, but his control has backed up this season as he’s not been able to throw quality strikes.

44. Ethan Salas (C, SD, Up 12) – After 10 games, Ethan Salas was put on the IL with a stress-reaction in his lower back.

45. Kaelen Culpepper (SS, Min, Up 12) – He’s shown more power and speed this season and continues to hit.

46. Brady House (SS, Was, Up 12) – He has excellent bat speed and projects to hit 20+ home runs. I continue to worry about his over-aggressive approach at the plate.

47. Liam Doyle (LHP, STL, New) – He’s a lefty with a big fastball and plus splitter.

48. Aroon Escobar (3B, Phi, Up 12) – He has a great swing and is starting to grow into power.

49. Luke Keaschall (2B, Min, Up 13) – He can really hit with modest power and speed.

50. Trey Yesavage (RHP, Tor, Up 14) – He has a good fastball-splitter combination with some concerns about his delivery.

51. Harry Ford (C, Sea, Down 13) – He’s a high-floor player with plus speed and modest power. However, if he can stay behind the plate, he has the ceiling of one of the best fantasy catchers in baseball.

52. Tink Hence (RHP, STL, Up 2) – He’s athletic with a top-of-the-rotation arsenal. His problem has been staying on the field.

53. Travis Bazzana (2B, Cle, Down 19) – High-floor player with average power and speed potential.

54. Seth Hernandez (RHP, Pit, New) – He has a top-of-the-rotation arsenal including a fastball that will touch 100 MPH.

55. Theo Gillen (OF, TB, Up 26) – He’s athletic with 70-grade speed and enough bat speed to project 8 to 10 home runs.

56. Justin Crawford (OF, Phi, Down 8) – He has the athleticism to be an impact player. However, we’ve been saying that since he was drafted. He still needs to get stronger.

57. Yordanny Monegro (RHP, Bos, Up 10) – He doesn’t have the big fastball (T 95), but throws strikes with a nasty slider and plus change-up.

58. Chase DeLauter (OF, Cle, Up 10) – He possesses a strong hit tool with potentially above-average power. However, he has played very little due to multiple injuries, particularly with his foot that there are not enough at-bats to assess him adequately.

59. Slade Caldwell (OF, Ari, Up 10) – A diminutive outfielder who controls the strike zone well with plus speed and potentially more power than you would think.

60. Noah Schultz (LHP, CHW, Down 30) – He’s been exposed in Double-A with a flat fastball that’s getting hit hard and lacks anything to neutralize glove-side batters.

61. Gage Jump (LHP, ATH, Up 10) – He’s a diminutive lefty with premium stuff who has been one of the biggest breakout pitchers of the season.

62. Aiva Arquette (SS, Mia, New) – He has significant power potential with some minor concerns about contact issues.

63. Jacob Melton (OF, Hou, Up 3) – He’s currently with the Major League team, but with limited playing time.

64. Xavier Isaac (1B, TB, Up 9) – He’s showing potentially plus power potential who walks a ton with plenty of strikeouts.

65. Sal Stewart (3B, Cin, No Change) – He’s a high-floor player who can really hit and is likely to develop 20-home run power.

66. Ryan Waldschmidt (OF, Ari, Up 9) – He’s a high-floor player with a feel to hit and 15-15 type of upside.

67. Jaison Chourio (OF, Cle, Up 10) – He’s a switch-hitter with a strong understanding of the strike zone. He’s also a fast runner and an excellent defender in center field. He needs to add more power.

68. Emmanuel Rodriguez (OF, Min, Up 4) – He’s a classic three-true-outcome player with speed early in his career. However, 2025 has not gone well, and his passivity is being exploited.

69. Jurrangelo Cijntje (BHP, Sea, Up 76) – He’s a switch pitcher with top-of-the-rotation stuff from the right side.

70. Kyson Witherspoon (RHP, Bos, New) – He has a top-of-the-rotation arsenal who has been able to throw strikes.

71. Mick Abel (RHP, Phi, Up 8) – He’s been one of the years biggest surprises with much improved control. I’m still struggling to buy it.

72. Yophery Rodriguez (OF, Bos, Up 10) – There’s solid speed and power potential, and when you combine that with his feel for hitting, a full-time regular is emerging.

73. Johnny Farmelo (OF, Sea, Down 30) – Toolsy outfielder, showing a better hit tool than I initially thought.

74. Charlie Condon (OF, Col, Down 4) – Long and lean with 30+ home run pop. There are some concerns about how much contact he will make.

75. Cooper Pratt (SS, Mil, Up 55) – He’s a high-floor player who makes excellent contact with enough exit velo to suggest future over-the-fence power and is a 60-runner.

76. Ike Irish (C, Bal, New) – He’s an excellent hitter with above-average power, but there’s some risk of him remaining at catcher.

77. Carson Whisenhunt (LHP, SF, Up 6) – He’s demonstrating much better control this season, but his platoon splits remain concerning.

78. A.J. Ewing (OF, NYM, Down 2) – He’s showing plenty of bat speed and bat-to-ball skills as he repeats Low-A.

79. Robby Snelling (LHP, Mia, Up 5) – Snelling has improved his arsenal with a tick more in velocity and an improved curveball.

80. Jeferson Quero (C, Mil, Down 19) – He’s an excellent hitte, showing strong on-base skills and the potential for above-average future power.

81. Cam Collier (3B, Cin, Up 4) – He started the season on the IL after surgery to repair a UCL thumb tear. Assuming good health, he has 25 home run power with high OBP skills.

82. Welbyn Francisca (SS, Cle, Up 4) – He makes excellent contact with more power potential than his diminutive size would indicate.

83. Ryan Sloan (RHP, Sea, Down 42) – He’s everything you want in a young arm – size, athleticism, and a big fastball.

84. Luke Dickerson (OF, Was, Up 3) – Toolsy 19-year-old outfielder who hit the ground running in 2025.

85. Grant Taylor (RHP, CHW, Up 79) – He has the makings of a top-of-the-rotation arsenal and can repeat his delivery. Hes currently serving as the Closer in Chicago.

86. JoJo Parker (SS, Tor, New) – He’s a player projected to be a plus hitter with above-average speed and modest power.

87. Quinn Mathews (LHP, STL, Up 3) – The increased velocity he demonstrated in 2024 has not transferred to 2025, and it has been replaced by shoulder pain.

88. Carlos Lagrange (RHP, NYY, Up 3) – Young, high-octane arm who needs to find a better change-up. There are building blocks for a high-impact reliever or front-of-the-rotation starter.

89. Elmer Rodriguez-Cruz (RHP, NYY, Up 5) – He has emerged as one of the pop-up stories in 2025 with an enhanced arsenal and a fastball that can reach the upper 90s.

90. Cole Carrigg (OF, Col, Up 11) – He’s a great athlete with speed and power, but is prone to expanding the strike zone, so there could be pressure on his batting average.

91. Termarr Johnson (SS, Pit, Down 38) – He’s a high-floor player with excellent bat-to-ball skills, possessing 15+ home run power and 12+ stolen base potential.

92. Eli Willits (SS, Was, New) – He’s a plus athlete with 70 grade speed. He’s not expected to have much power.

93. Luis Morales (RHP, ATH, Up 2) – He has a big fastball that will touch the upper 90s. His control is inconsistent, but plenty of athleticism suggests he will eventually develop at least average control.

94. Carson Benge (OF, NYM, Up 118) – He’s demonstrating an advanced approach at the plate with well above-average speed. He needs to add leverage to his swing to tap into the power I believe is there.

95. Carson Williams (SS, TB, Down 43) – Impressive tools; however, he struggles to make contact.

96. Eduardo Tait (C, Phi, No Change) – He hits the ball hard with solid contact skills. The approach is aggressive, and he will expand the strike zone. However, at 18, he’s an impressive talent.

97. Jaden Hamm (RHP, Det, No Change) – A potential plus arsenal who throws strikes. Because of his height, he has become more homer-prone in Double-A.

98. CJ Kayfus (1B, Cle, No Change) – He does an excellent job controlling the strike zone with average to above-average power.

99. Staryln Caba (SS, Mia, No Change) – He has plus speed and a good feel for hitting, but he needs to get stronger to become a full-time regular.

100. Zac Veen (OF, Col, Down 8) – The first try didn’t work out. There’s still some plenty of fantasy goodness here.