Final 2024 MLB Draft Rankings: Top 250 prospects And Upcoming Mock Draft

July 9, 2024 Nero Scofield Baseball 0

It’s MLB draft week in 2024, which means it’s time for me to update my list of the top prospects in this year’s draft class to 250 players.

While my upcoming mock draft will predict which teams will select specific players, this list is solely based on my evaluation of the players’ abilities.

I’ve also updated my overall minor league top 100 rankings and removed graduated players behind the scenes. This enables me to determine where the draft’s top players would rank the moment they sign. I’ve included Future Value grades (FV) for these players, as well as their potential rankings in your team’s overall prospects rankings (American League and National League). Additionally, I’ve provided tool grades for all players with a 50 FV or higher.

This year’s class is notably led by a group of college hitters who have distinguished themselves from the rest. Which of them is ranked No. 1? It’s time to find out

60 FV tier

  1. Charlie Condon (21.1 years old), Third Baseman, Georgia

Abilities: Hitting: 35/55, In-game Power: 50/65, Raw Power: 70/70, Speed: 45/40, Fielding: 40/50, Throwing Arm: 55/55

Projected ranking in an MLB top 100 prospect list: 15

Potential fallback scenario: If things don’t go as planned, he may end up as a corner outfielder with limited hitting ability, tapping into only some of his power potential.

Condon narrowly holds the top spot among prospects in this draft, just edging out Travis Bazzana. Both possess outstanding combinations of hitting prowess, plate approach, raw power, and in-game power, while also offering defensive value. They are slightly ahead of Jac Caglianone, JJ Wetherholt, and Braden Montgomery as the top college hitters in this class.

What sets Condon apart are his underrated blend of hitting ability and pitch selection considering his power potential, his physical stature, his underrated potential to remain at third base, and his experience playing in the most competitive amateur conference in the country for two seasons. I believe my comparison to Kris Bryant not only describes his hitting style but also his likely defensive progression over the years.

  1. Travis Bazzana (21.9 years old), Second Baseman, Oregon State

Abilities: Hitting: 35/50, In-game Power: 50/60, Raw Power: 60/60, Speed: 60/55, Fielding: 45/50, Throwing Arm: 50/50

Projected ranking in an MLB top 100 prospect list: 15

Potential fallback scenario: If things don’t pan out, he could become too bulky and inflexible, resulting in a move to the outfield as a valuable role player.

Bazzana is more refined than Condon, boasting an optimized swing rate, pitch selection, swing path/style, and a maxed-out frame. I believe he’ll advance through the lower minors swiftly and likely be the first position player from this draft to reach and maintain a role in the major leagues. His near-obsessive focus on refining his offensive approach and sharing analytics with his teammates highlights an often overlooked factor in predicting how quickly a hitter can adapt in professional baseball. While I think Condon has a higher potential and an equally strong chance of reaching it, choosing between the two is essentially a coin toss.

Comparing them to the top prospects from the 2023 draft class: Despite last year’s draft being hailed for its historic top five picks, with Paul Skenes and Wyatt Langford already moving past prospect status, I rank both Condon and Bazzana just ahead of the No. 2 overall pick, Dylan Crews, on my current MLB top 100 list. Walker Jenkins has risen in the rankings, while Crews and Max Clark have maintained their positions since draft day. Condon, Bazzana, Crews, and Clark all fall between No. 15 and No. 21 on my list (with Jenkins up to No. 8), making them essentially interchangeable at this point.

55 FV Tier

3. JJ Wetherholt (21.8), SS, West Virginia

Tools:

  • Hit: 35/55
  • Game Power: 35/55
  • Raw Power: 55/60
  • Speed: 55/55
  • Field: 40/50
  • Arm: 55/55

MLB Top 100 Prospect Rank: 34

Potential Issues: If Wetherholt doesn’t pan out, it’s likely due to recurring soft tissue injuries that diminish his tools and availability, potentially relegating him to a solid second/third baseman with average skills.

I slightly prefer Wetherholt over Caglianone, similar to the floor vs. ceiling debate between Condon and Bazzana. Wetherholt excels across the board as a left-handed hitting shortstop who has consistently produced in college. The main concerns are his recurring hamstring issues, which sidelined him for much of the college season, and his smaller 5-foot-10 frame, which isn’t typical for a top pick. However, this type of player has often been underrated, as power can develop later and from unexpected sources, and being good at everything can lead to positive surprises. I believe Cleveland, with the No. 1 overall pick, sees a bit of Jose Ramirez in Wetherholt, and I do too.

4. Jac Caglianone (21.4), 1B, Florida

Tools:

  • Hit: 30/50
  • Game Power: 50/70
  • Raw Power: 80/80
  • Speed: 50/45
  • Field: 45/55
  • Arm: 60/60

MLB Top 100 Prospect Rank: 39

Potential Issues: If Caglianone doesn’t succeed, it’s likely because his high chase rate disrupts his career, leading to a disconnect between his tools and performance, resulting in a journeyman career.

One aspect I didn’t cover in my detailed analysis of the top five college hitters in this draft (credit to Chris Burke) is that while the three hitters ranked above Caglianone don’t have platoon issues, Caglianone is an exception. This year, he hit more home runs off lefties (19 vs. 16 against righties) in half as many plate appearances (98 PA) compared to righties (184 PA). Over his college career, his OPS is nearly the same against both lefties and righties, with a higher home run rate against lefties. So, despite some other concerns, platooning won’t be necessary for Caglianone, highlighting his incredible natural talent.

The bull case for Caglianone is that he could achieve an average OBP with 30-50 home runs and real defensive value in either right field or at first base. You can see the bear case reflected in his tool grades. Most teams view his above-average pitching abilities (reaching up to 101 mph) as a fallback option if hitting doesn’t work out.

5. Chase Burns (21.4), RHP, Wake Forest

Tools:

  • Fastball: 60/65 (sits 96-100 mph)
  • Slider: 65/70
  • Curveball: 45/55
  • Changeup: 45/55
  • Command: 45/50

MLB Top 100 Prospect Rank: 44

Potential Issues: If Burns doesn’t succeed, it could be due to a slight drop in his stuff and inadequate command for his level, which might result in him becoming a solid reliever instead of a starter.

Burns is at the lower end of this tier mainly because he’s a pitcher. Despite his potential to be a frontline starter, pitchers face more unpredictability (injuries, decline in stuff or command) than hitters, making his range of possible outcomes broader than that of a typical position player.

Some of the factors that led Jack Leiter to underperform after being picked No. 2 overall in 2021 are present in Burns: a powerful fastball and breaking ball with good but not great command, and rarely used third and fourth pitches. However, I believe Burns’ command is better than Leiter’s at the same stage—don’t let his occasionally wild leg kick mislead you. Burns should move quickly through the lower minors, and if he performs as expected, he could be in the big leagues or at least Triple-A by this time next year.

50 FV Tier

6. Bryce Rainer (19.0), SS, Harvard Westlake (California) HS, Texas commit

Tools:

  • Hit: 25/50
  • Game Power: 30/60
  • Raw Power: 60/65
  • Speed: 55/55
  • Field: 45/50
  • Arm: 60/60

MLB Top 100 Prospect Rank: 55

Potential Issues: If Rainer doesn’t reach his potential, it could be because he struggles to lift and pull the ball, leading to pitchers exploiting him by pounding his hands and limiting his offensive impact.

Rainer didn’t have a strong summer at the plate and is older for his class, so teams relying on models might favor Griffin as the top high school player. I went back and forth all spring. Rainer reminds me of Corey Seager as a 6-foot-3, left-handed hitting shortstop with plus power, though Rainer’s shoulders and build aren’t as developed as Seager’s were at the same age (no one expected Seager to be a major league shortstop when he was in high school).

Rainer’s swing looks good, though he still has issues with sliding forward and consistently turning/lifting the ball. His pitch selection is solid, and he performed well against pro-level arms at the heavily-scouted NHSI tournament this spring. There are no concerns about his defense at shortstop, and he also pitches in the mid-90s with two good breaking balls. While his summer performance and age might raise questions, I don’t think they reflect his true potential. He will need to tweak his swing a bit, but it’s important to consider broader trends in player development. This is why he’s positioned at the start of the next tier; it’s hard to fully endorse any player here.

7. Konnor Griffin (18.2), SS, Jackson Prep (Mississippi) HS, LSU commit

Tools:

  • Hit: 25/45
  • Game Power: 30/65
  • Raw Power: 60/70
  • Speed: 70/70
  • Field: 40/50
  • Arm: 70/70

MLB Top 100 Prospect Rank: 71

Potential Issues: If Griffin doesn’t succeed, it could be due to his swing not improving, leading him to either switch full-time to pitching or become a role player with standout tools.

Teams will need to decide on Griffin’s two-way future, though I don’t list him as a right-handed pitcher because it’s either a secondary option or something he might abandon once he signs. I compare Griffin to Fernando Tatis Jr. because he’s a dynamic athlete with power and bat speed who might end up playing shortstop but has the skills to add value anywhere on the field. He stole 87 bases in 43 games this spring, showcasing his speed and willingness to run.

Griffin has 30-plus homer potential, though some scouts believe his swing path is too long despite his strong summer performance against top pitching. Griffin is aware of this and told me, “I’ll adapt to the hitting system I’m in. I’ve been working on staying tight and keeping my bat path through center field. Especially since the high school season is over, I’m able to tune things up in the cage.” While it’s risky to draft a player needing a swing adjustment in the top 10, most swing experts I consulted think this issue is fixable. Griffin has the potential to become a face-of-the-franchise level talent if he can make these adjustments.

8. Hagen Smith (20.9), LHP, Arkansas

Tools:

  • Fastball: 55/60 (sits 94-97 mph)
  • Slider: 55/60
  • Curveball: 45/50
  • Changeup: 45/50
  • Command: 45/50

MLB Top 100 Prospect Rank: 77

Potential Issues: If Smith doesn’t succeed, it could be because his stuff and command don’t meet expectations, making him more of a back-end starter.

My pitch grades are a balance between my observations and surface stats (higher) and TrackMan data (lower). Power lefties who dominate the SEC (84 IP, 80 baserunners, 161 K) are appealing, but Smith has some concerns: a history of Tommy John surgery in high school, pitching out of the bullpen in 2023, and a poor finish to 2024. He has No. 2 or No. 3 starter potential and could move quickly, but there’s less certainty about his ceiling and likelihood of reaching it compared to Burns as the top two pitching prospects in this draft. However, Smith is more likely to remain a starter, while Burns might end up as a reliever.

9. Braden Montgomery (21.2), RF, Texas A&M

Tools:

  • Hit: 30/50
  • Game Power: 35/60
  • Raw Power: 70/70
  • Speed: 50/50
  • Field: 45/50
  • Arm: 80/80

MLB Top 100 Prospect Rank: 86

Potential Issues: If Montgomery doesn’t succeed, it could be due to his hit tool being below average, limiting his power potential and making him a platoon outfielder.

Going back to high school in Mississippi and his first two years at Stanford, Montgomery had issues with in-zone contact and chasing pitches, though he showcased real power, an 80-grade arm, and an electric fastball when pitching. This year, he reduced the movement in his swing and addressed those issues until a poor finish to the season, posting a .661 OPS in May before an ankle injury ended his season in early June. There are concerns that his contact and chase issues could reemerge against better pitching, and he is likely limited to a corner outfield position. However, there’s a chance he could hit .260 with 30 home runs in the majors, which is why he’s projected to be a top 10 pick.

10. Nick Kurtz (21.1), 1B, Wake Forest

Tools:

  • Hit: 35/50
  • Game Power: 35/60
  • Raw Power: 65/65
  • Speed: 40/35
  • Field: 55/60
  • Arm: 50/50

MLB Top 100 Prospect Rank: 92

Potential Issues: If Kurtz doesn’t succeed, it could be due to shoulder problems, leading him to resemble Nick Johnson more than Anthony Rizzo.

Kurtz has hit consistently for three years but really established himself as a high first-round potential in his last two seasons at Wake Forest, hitting .334 with a 1.304 OPS, 46 homers, and 130 walks to 89 strikeouts. However, his swing became a bit too uphill this spring as he focused on an elevate-and-celebrate approach, leading to many walks. Kurtz isn’t a great athlete or runner but excels defensively at first base. He has had shoulder issues in college and a broken rib late last season, so teams are wary of his limited positional and athletic profile along with potential soft tissue concerns. Nonetheless, he is polished enough to move quickly through the minors.

45+ FV Tier

11. James Tibbs III (21.7), RF, Florida State

MLB Prospect Rank: 141

Tibbs is considered by some scouts to be the most polished college hitter not named Bazzana, making him a close contender with Kurtz for many teams. I lean towards Kurtz because Tibbs has platoon concerns and less power and patience, but they are closely matched.

12. Christian Moore (21.8), 2B, Tennessee

MLB Prospect Rank: 149

Moore finished the year strong with some simple offensive adjustments and has 25-30 homer potential while playing second base. However, his in-zone contact is graded at 45 among college players, leading to concerns that it might hinder his pro ball profile. I view Tibbs and Moore as nearly equal, just a notch below Kurtz.

13. Cam Caminiti (17.9), LHP, Saguaro (Arizona) HS, LSU commit

MLB Prospect Rank: 163

Caminiti has mid-90s velocity, average-to-above off-speed pitches, and advanced command for a young power-armed high school pitcher. The bullish case is that he has a rare combination of traits that could be developed into a frontline pitcher, while the bearish case is that his off-speed pitches won’t generate enough swings and misses.

14. Trey Yesavage (20.9), RHP, East Carolina

MLB Prospect Rank: 187

Yesavage was viewed as the 11th best player throughout the spring before a strange situation ended his year: he was hospitalized with a partially collapsed lung, then pitched less than two weeks later, winning a regional elimination game against Wake Forest with diminished velocity. He has three above-average pitches and above-average control from a high release point, often compared to Kansas City Royals starter Michael Wacha. Some teams with strong pitching development programs believe they can get more out of this profile, similar to Logan Gilbert or Tanner Bibee.

After this group, the draft becomes more unpredictable.

45 FV Tier

15. Ryan Waldschmidt (21.8), LF, Kentucky
16. Seaver King (21.0), SS, Wake Forest
17. Cam Smith (21.4), 3B, Florida State
18. Carson Benge (21.5), RF, Oklahoma State
19. Theo Gillen (18.9), 2B, Westlake (Texas) HS, Texas commit
20. Malcolm Moore (20.9), C, Stanford
21. Jurrangelo Cijntje (21.0), SHP, Mississippi State
22. Kash Mayfield (19.4), LHP, Elk City (Oklahoma) HS, Oklahoma State commit
23. Brody Brecht (21.8), RHP, Iowa
24. Caleb Lomavita (21.6), C, Cal
25. Vance Honeycutt (21.1), CF, North Carolina
26. Griff O’Ferrall (21.4), SS, Virginia
27. Dakota Jordan (21.1), CF, Mississippi State
28. Kaelen Culpepper (21.5), SS, Kansas State
29. Tommy White (21.4), 3B, LSU
30. Kellon Lindsey (18.9), SS, Hardee (Florida) HS, Florida commit
31. Carter Johnson (18.4), SS, Oxford (Alabama) HS, Alabama commit
32. Braylon Doughty (18.7), RHP, Chaparral (California) HS, Oklahoma State commit
33. William Schmidt (18.8), RHP, Catholic (Louisiana) HS, LSU commit
34. Walker Janek (21.8), C, Sam Houston State
35. Kyle DeBarge (21.0), SS, Louisiana
36. Billy Amick (21.7), 3B, Tennessee
37. Bryce Cunningham (21.5), RHP, Vanderbilt
38. Braylon Payne (18.1), CF, Elkins (Texas) HS, Houston commit
39. Wyatt Sanford (18.6), SS, Independence (Texas) HS, Texas A&M commit
40. Caleb Bonemer (18.8), SS, Okemos (Michigan) HS, Virginia commit
41. Slade Caldwell (18.1), CF, Valley View (Arkansas) HS, Ole Miss commit
42. P.J. Morlando (19.0), RF, Summerville (South Carolina) HS, South Carolina commit

The college hitters in this range are highly debated within the industry, with each team/scout focusing on the traits they prefer to draft or are good at developing. Waldschmidt is favored by data, being essentially plus at everything in the batter’s box and a 55-grade runner, but scouts question his power potential against pro pitching and dislike his profile due to poor defense in left field. King and Smith have significant tools, but King needs a swing adjustment while Smith may need an entire overhaul. Moore is already optimized at the plate, similar to Brayden Taylor in last year’s draft, but he is a fringy defensive catcher who may move to a corner without huge raw power. Lomavita has a major chase issue but possesses above-average to plus raw tools despite being new to catching.

Honeycutt is the most controversial player for Day 1 of the draft. Some teams rate him as a 30-grade hitter with a batting average of .210 or .220. However, there is no disagreement about his plus raw power, speed, and 70-grade defense in center field, making him a likely pick for the back half of the first round. Jordan, with his legitimate 80-grade raw power and speed, is a puzzle for teams. He neither plays center field nor steals bases and is considered a below-average hitter with poor pitch selection.

I’m particularly high on Gillen and Moore as pure hitters with above-average tools and some defensive value. I’m also optimistic about Benge, who reminds me a lot of Colton Cowser. O’Ferrall, Culpepper, and DeBarge are hit-first shortstops with medium power; I believe one of them will emerge as a solid big leaguer, though I’m not sure which one.

There’s a promising group of prep position players at the end of this tier; I predict three or four of them will sneak into the top 30 picks. Lindsey is very similar to Trea Turner at the same stage but hasn’t faced much high velocity pitching. Johnson is a polished lefty hitter who might develop power or stick at shortstop, but probably not both. Payne is a standout runner and defender with a strong hit tool and some power. Sanford and Bonemer are shortstops with tools that could make them solid big leaguers if their hitting translates to pro ball. Caldwell will likely hit and play center field, though his power potential is a concern, while Morlando appears to be reverting to his old swing, which had him projected as a mid-first rounder with 30-homer potential.

On the pitching side, Cijntje is a switch-pitcher but is a true first rounder from the right side and more of a later round pick as a lefty. He shone in the second half of spring after mostly shelving his lefty pitching, showing plus stuff and starter command; a smart pitching development team could really work wonders with him. Brecht is similar, with triple-digit velocity, a plus slider, and NFL-level athleticism (he was a wideout at Iowa) in a 6-foot-4 frame, though his control was inconsistent in college. Cunningham has three pitches that can flash above average and starter command, setting him apart from other college arms in the next tier. Mayfield has a wrist wrap in his arm swing and didn’t pitch much last summer, but has been up to 97 mph with a solid average breaker, plus changeup, and plus control. Doughty has been in the mid-90s and shows a plus breaker with starter traits. Schmidt has the best stuff among preps in the draft, with a 70-grade fastball and curveball, but his delivery raises concerns about him potentially being a reliever.

40 FV Tier

  • Tyson Lewis (18.5), SS, Millard West (Nebraska) HS, Arkansas commit
  • James Nunnallee (18.2), RF, Lightridge (Virginia) HS, Virginia commit
  • Dax Whitney (18.4), RHP, Blackfoot (Idaho) HS, Oregon State commit
  • Sawyer Farr (19.0), SS, Boswell (Texas) HS, Texas A&M commit
  • Johnny King (17.9), LHP, Naples (Florida) HS, Miami commit
  • Cole Messina (21.1), C, South Carolina
  • Ben Hess (21.8), RHP, Alabama
  • Ryan Prager (21.7), LHP, Texas A&M
  • Kevin Bazzell (21.2), C, Texas Tech
  • Josh Kuroda-Grauer (21.4), SS, Rutgers
  • Blake Burke (21.0), 1B, Tennessee
  • Boston Bateman (18.8), LHP, Camarillo (California) HS, LSU commit
  • Dylan Dreiling (21.2), LF, Tennessee
  • Jonathan Santucci (21.5), LHP, Duke
  • Mike Sirota (21.0), CF, Northeastern
  • Drew Beam (21.4), RHP, Tennessee
  • Brendan Lawson (18.6), SS, P23 Academy (South Carolina) HS, Florida commit
  • Sean Keys (21.0), 3B, Bucknell
  • Cole Mathis (21.0), 1B, College of Charleston
  • Gage Ziehl (21.1), RHP, Miami
  • Dante Nori (19.8), CF, Northville (Michigan) HS, Mississippi State commit
  • Jalin Flores (20.9), SS, Texas
  • Gage Miller (21.3), 3B, Alabama
  • Khal Stephen (21.6), RHP, Mississippi State
  • David Shields (17.8), LHP, Mt. Lebanon (Pennsylvania) HS, Miami commit
  • Emilien Pitre (21.7), 2B, Kentucky
  • Luke Dickerson (18.8), SS, Morris Knolls (New Jersey) HS, Virginia commit
  • Josh Caron (20.9), C, Nebraska
  • Terrence Kiel Jr. (18.8), CF, Pace Academy (Georgia) HS, Texas A&M commit
  • Kavares Tears (21.8), CF, Tennessee
  • Bryce Meccage (18.2), RHP, Pennington (New Jersey) HS, Virginia commit
  • Dasan Hill (18.5), LHP, Grapevine (Texas) HS, Dallas Baptist commit
  • Jacob Cozart (21.4), C, North Carolina State
  • Peyton Stovall (21.4), 2B, Arkansas
  • Ethan Anderson (20.8), C, Virginia
  • Blake Larson (18.3), LHP, IMG Academy (Florida) HS, TCU commit
  • Levi Sterling (17.8), RHP, Notre Dame (California) HS, Texas commit
  • Payton Tolle (21.7), LHP, TCU
  • Garrett Shull (19.0), RF, Enid (Oklahoma) HS, Oklahoma State commit
  • Zack Stewart (20.9), RF, Missouri State
  • Tytus Cissell (18.2), SS, Howell (Missouri) HS, Missouri commit
  • Ryan Johnson (21.9), RHP, Dallas Baptist
  • Luke Sinnard (21.8), RHP, Indiana
  • Chris Cortez (21.8), RHP, Texas A&M
  • J.D. Dix (18.7), SS, Whitefish Bay (Wisconsin) HS, Wake Forest commit
  • Mason Russell (18.2), LHP, Casteel (Arizona) HS, Arizona commit
  • Owen Hall (18.6), RHP, Edmond North (Oklahoma) HS, Vanderbilt commit
  • Devin Fitz-Gerald (18.9), 3B, Stoneman Douglas (Florida) HS, North Carolina State commit
  • Aiden May (21.1), RHP, Oregon State
  • Noah Franco (18.0), RF/LHP, IMG Academy (Florida) HS, TCU commit
  • Connor Foley (21.0), RHP, Indiana
  • Hunter Carns (19.2), C, First Coast (Florida) HS, Florida State commit
  • Casey Saucke (21.0), RF, Virginia
  • Colby Shelton (21.6), SS, Florida
  • Carson DeMartini (21.4), 3B, Virginia Tech
  • Jason Flores (18.4), RHP, Naaman Forest (Texas) HS, Texas commit
  • Ryan Forcucci (21.6), RHP, UC San Diego
  • Carter Holton (21.9), LHP, Vanderbilt
  • Tyson Neighbors (21.8), RHP, Kansas State
  • Chase Mobley (18.0), RHP, Durant (Florida) HS, Florida State commit
  • Trey Gregory-Alford (18.1), RHP, Coronado (Colorado) HS, Virginia commit
  • Duce Gourson (21.8), 2B, UCLA
  • Anthony Silva (21.0), SS, TCU
  • Tyler Bell (19.0), SS, Lincoln-Way East (Illinois) HS, Kentucky commit
  • Charlie Bates (18.8), SS, Palo Alto (California) HS, Stanford commit
  • Erik Parker (18.2), SS, North Gwinnett (Georgia) HS, South Carolina commit
  • Zach Ehrhard (21.5), CF, Oklahoma State
  • Griffin Herring (21.1), LHP, LSU
  • Tristan Smith (21.0), LHP, Clemson
  • Michael Massey (21.2), RHP, Wake Forest
  • Will Taylor (21.5), CF, Clemson
  • Rustan Rigdon (18.6), SS, Metter (Georgia) HS, Vanderbilt commit
  • Josh Hartle (21.3), LHP, Wake Forest
  • Daniel Eagen (21.7), RHP, Presbyterian
  • Austin Overn (21.1), CF, USC
  • Eli Serrano III (21.1), RF, North Carolina State
  • Matt Ager (21.0), RHP, UC Santa Barbara
  • Manny Marin (19.2), SS, Elite Squad Academy (Florida) HS, Tennessee commit
  • Jakob Wright (21.0), LHP, Cal Poly
  • Duncan Marsten (19.0), RHP, Harvard Westlake (California) HS, Wake Forest commit
  • Cole Gibler (18.7), LHP, Blue Springs (Missouri) HS, Arkansas commit
  • Ty Southisene (19.0), SS, Basic (Nevada) HS, Tennessee commit
  • Cobb Hightower (19.3), SS, East Rowan (North Carolina) HS, North Carolina commit
  • Payton Green (21.3), SS, Georgia Tech
  • Casey Cook (21.8), LF, North Carolina
  • Cade Obermueller (20.9), LHP, Iowa
  • Parker Smith (21.3), RHP, Rice
  • Nate Knowles (20.8), RHP, William & Mary
  • Nate Dohm (21.5), RHP, Mississippi State
  • Derek Bender (21.6), C, Coastal Carolina
  • Conrad Cason (17.9), RHP, Atlanta Christian (Georgia) HS, Mississippi State commit
  • Thatcher Hurd (21.6), RHP, LSU
  • Chris Levonas (18.3), RHP, Christian Brothers (New Jersey) HS, Wake Forest commit
  • 35 and above, Future Value tier:
    144. Jackson Kent (21.4), left-handed pitcher, Arizona
    145. Jackson Barberi (17.8), right-handed pitcher, Brookwood (Georgia) High School, committed to Florida
    146. Corey Collins (22.8), first baseman, Georgia
    147. Josh Whritenour (18.6), right-handed pitcher, A3 Academy (Florida) High School, committed to Florida
    148. Fenwick Trimble (21.9), right fielder, James Madison
    149. Anderson French (18.5), catcher, Red Land (Pennsylvania) High School, committed to Duke
    150. Josh Randall (21.8), right-handed pitcher, San Diego
    151. Ty Head (19.0), center fielder, Windermere (Florida) High School, committed to North Carolina State
    152. Tomas Valincius (18.9), left-handed pitcher, Baylor (Tennessee) High School, committed to Virginia
    153. Nathan Flewelling (17.6), catcher, St. Joseph (Canada) High School, committed to Gonzaga
    154. Sawyer Strosnider (19.1), right fielder, Brock (Texas) High School, committed to TCU
    155. Ivan Brethowr (21.3), right fielder, UC Santa Barbara
    156. Coen Niclai (18.5), catcher, Service (Alaska) High School, committed to Oregon
    157. Eli Lovich (18.9), right fielder, Blue Valley West (Kansas) High School, committed to Arkansas
    158. Chase Fralick (18.8), catcher, McIntosh (Georgia) High School, committed to Auburn
    159. Carson Wiggins (19.0), right-handed pitcher, Roland (Oklahoma) High School, committed to Arkansas
    160. Dmarion Terrell (18.4), right fielder, Thompson (Alabama) High School, committed to Auburn
    161. Dylan Jordan (18.7), right-handed pitcher, Viera (Florida) High School, committed to Florida State
    162. William Kirk (18.8), left-handed pitcher, Ramsey (New Jersey) High School, committed to Virginia
    163. Tyler Renz (17.7), right-handed pitcher, Fox Lane (New York) High School, committed to St. John’s
    164. Anson Seibert (18.9), right-handed pitcher, Blue Valley Southwest (Kansas) High School, committed to Tennessee
    165. Adam Haight (18.1), shortstop, Cedar Park Christian (Washington) High School, committed to Oregon State
    166. Cam Sullivan (18.3), right-handed pitcher, Mount Vernon (Indiana) High School, committed to Notre Dame
    167. Carson Dorsey (21.4), left-handed pitcher, Florida State
    168. Cade McGee (21.4), third baseman, Texas Tech
    169. Mack Estrada (19.8), right-handed pitcher, Northwest Florida (Florida) JC, committed to Florida State
    170. Cade Arrambide (18.8), catcher, Tomball (Texas) High School, committed to LSU
    171. Mason Brassfield (18.9), left-handed pitcher, Bakersfield Christian (California) High School, committed to TCU
    172. Kyle Robinson (20.9), right-handed pitcher, Texas Tech
    173. Levi Clark (18.0), catcher, Walton (Georgia) High School, committed to Tennessee
    174. David Hagaman (21.2), right-handed pitcher, West Virginia
    175. Trey Snyder (18.9), shortstop, Liberty North (Missouri) High School, committed to Tennessee
    176. Jay Abernathy (18.9), shortstop, North Cobb (Georgia) High School, committed to Tennessee
    177. Cade Brown (19.3), third baseman, Parkview (Georgia) High School, committed to Georgia
    178. Charlie Foster (18.6), left-handed pitcher, Brookwood (Georgia) High School, committed to Mississippi State
    179. Carson Messina (18.2), right-handed pitcher, Summerville (South Carolina) High School, committed to South Carolina
    180. Harrison Didawick (21.0), left fielder, Virginia
    181. Brandon Neely (21.0), right-handed pitcher, Florida
    182. Brady Tygart (21.4), right-handed pitcher, Arkansas
    183. Aidan Major (21.1), right-handed pitcher, West Virginia
    184. Dennis Colleran (20.8), right-handed pitcher, Northeastern
    185. Rafe Schlesinger (21.5), left-handed pitcher, Miami
    186. Tegan Kuhns (19.2), right-handed pitcher, Gettysburg Area (Pennsylvania) High School, committed to Tennessee
    187. Carter Mathison (21.4), center fielder, Indiana
    188. Ryan Campos (21.8), catcher, Arizona State
    189. Eddie Rynders (18.8), shortstop, Wisconsin Lutheran (Wisconsin) High School, committed to Kent State
    190. Austin Cates (21.1), right-handed pitcher, UNLV
    191. Dane Moehler (18.8), right-handed pitcher, Walton (Georgia) High School, committed to Clemson
    192. Brian Holiday (21.0), right-handed pitcher, Oklahoma State
    193. Sam Antonacci (21.4), third baseman, Coastal Carolina
    194. Grant Shepardson (18.8), right-handed pitcher, Mountain Vista (Colorado) High School, committed to San Francisco
    195. Nate George (18.0), center fielder, Minooka Community (Illinois) High School, committed to Eastern Illinois
    196. Ryan Andrade (21.2), right-handed pitcher, Pittsburgh
    197. Jaxon Jelkin (21.6), right-handed pitcher, Houston
    198. Greysen Carter (21.6), right-handed pitcher, Vanderbilt
    199. Konner Eaton (21.6), left-handed pitcher, George Mason
    200. Brock Moore (24.0), right-handed pitcher, Oregon
    201. Robert Hipwell (21.3), third baseman, Santa Clara
    202. Jackson Wentworth (21.9), right-handed pitcher, Kansas State
    203. John Spikerman (21.3), center fielder, Oklahoma
    204. Connor Gatwood (18.7), right-handed pitcher, Baker (Alabama) High School, committed to South Alabama
    205. Sam Petersen (21.5), center fielder, Iowa
    206. L.P. Langevin (21.0), right-handed pitcher, Louisiana
    207. Dylan Volantis (18.8), left-handed pitcher, Westlake (California) High School, committed to USC
    208. Mason Molina (21.0), left-handed pitcher, Arkansas
    209. Ryan Stafford (21.4), catcher, Cal Poly
    210. Mavrick Rizy (19.5), right-handed pitcher, Worcester Academy (Massachusetts) High School, committed to LSU
    211. Dalton Wentz (19.0), shortstop, Amherst County (Virginia) High School, committed to South Carolina
    212. Ali Camarillo (21.1), shortstop, Texas A&M
    213. Michael Ryan (18.8), shortstop, Archbishop Rummel (Louisiana) High School, committed to LSU
    214. Brandon Clarke (21.2), left-handed pitcher, State College (Florida) JC, committed to South Carolina
    215. Janzen Keisel (21.4), right-handed pitcher, Oklahoma State
    216. Zach MacDonald (20.9), center fielder, Miami (Ohio)
    217. Deniel Ortiz (19.9), shortstop, Walters State (Tennessee) JC, committed to Tennessee Wesleyan
    218. Woody Hadeen (22.0), shortstop, UC Irvine
    219. Austin Gordon (21.0), right-handed pitcher, Clemson
    220. Travis Smith (21.8), right-handed pitcher, Kentucky
    221. Michael Mullinax (19.0), center fielder, North Cobb Christian (Georgia) High School, committed to Georgia
    222. Nick McLain (21.5), right fielder, Arizona State
    223. Lebarron Johnson Jr. (22.0), right-handed pitcher, Texas
    224. Jayden Voelker (21.3), right-handed pitcher, Northern Essex (Massachusetts) JC, committed to Old Dominion
    225. A.J. Causey (21.6), right-handed pitcher, Tennessee
    226. Jonathan Vastine (21.7), shortstop, Vanderbilt
    227. Smith Bailey (18.8), right-handed pitcher, Mountain Ridge (Arizona) High School, committed to Arizona
    228. Cade Townsend (19.1), right-handed pitcher, Santa Margarita Catholic (California) High School, committed to Ole Miss
    229. Pierce George (21.0), right-handed pitcher, Alabama
    230. Jared Jones (20.9), first baseman, LSU
    231. Jacob Walsh (21.3), first baseman, Oregon
    232. Rodney Green Jr. (21.2), right fielder, California
    233. Talan Bell (19.0), left-handed pitcher, Hagerty (Florida) High School, committed to Clemson
    234. Burke Mabeus (19.0), catcher, Bishop Gorman (Nevada) High School, committed to Oregon
    235. Kale Fountain (18.9), third baseman, Norris (Nebraska) High School, committed to LSU
    236. Brayden Bergman (18.9), right-handed pitcher, Plano East (Texas) High School, committed to Baylor
  • Jeremiah Jenkins (21.1), first baseman, Maine
  • Jacob Jenkins-Cowart (21.5), left fielder, East Carolina
  • Michael Torres (18.4), center fielder, Doral Academy (Florida) High School, committed to Miami
  • Ky McGary (18.8), center fielder, O’Connor (Arizona) High School, committed to Arizona State
  • Kyle DeGroat (18.4), right-handed pitcher, Wallkill (New York) High School, committed to Texas
  • Drew Rerick (18.2), right-handed pitcher, Fargo Davies (North Dakota) High School, committed to Texas A&M
  • Ethan Lund (18.9), left-handed pitcher, Hamilton Southeastern (Indiana) High School, committed to Oklahoma State
  • Josh Evans (18.5), left-handed pitcher, Peachtree Ridge (Georgia) High School, committed to Georgia Tech
  • Bo Walker (18.3), center fielder, Starr’s Mill (Georgia) High School, committed to Georgia Tech
  • Christian Chatterton (19.0), right-handed pitcher, Brooks (Alabama) High School, committed to Auburn
  • Brayton Thomas (19.0), left-handed pitcher, Bishop Dwenger (Indiana) High School, committed to Indiana
  • Ethan Bagwell (18.3), right-handed pitcher, Collinsville (Illinois) High School, committed to Missouri
  • Myles Bailey (19.0), left fielder, Lincoln (Florida) High School, committed to Florida State
  • Khadim Diaw (20.9), catcher, Loyola Marymount

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