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PROSPECTS READY TO CLIMB THE LADDER -- ONE FROM EACH TEAM
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PROSPECTS READY TO CLIMB THE LADDER -- ONE FROM EACH TEAM
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The goal for any player entering pro ball, of course, is to reach the big
leagues. It can be a long and arduous climb through a Minor League system and a
select few make it.
More from MLB Pipeline:
• Top 100 prospects | Stats | Video | Podcast | Complete coverage
The 30 players below are all doing their best to move up their organization’s
ladder. Their performances so far in 2024 could force the powers that be to
consider moving them up one rung closer to fulfilling that ultimate dream.
Jump to: AL East | AL Central | AL West | NL East | NL Central | NL West
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST
Blue Jays: Adam Macko, LHP (No. 9)
With Ricky Tiedemann and Brandon Barriera both injured for much of the first
half, Macko has been a much-needed pitching success story at Double-A New
Hampshire. Over his last seven starts, the 23-year-old southpaw has a 3.08 ERA
with 49 strikeouts and only nine walks over his last seven starts (38 innings).
His four-pitch mix, including a pair of separate breaking balls in his slider
and curveball, would work in Triple-A, and considering his place on the 40-man
roster, he might not be far off from a second-half MLB debut either.
Orioles: Seth Johnson, RHP (No. 10)
The Orioles traded for Johnson in 2022, but they acquired him from the Rays
right when he was getting Tommy John surgery, so this is really his first full
healthy season with the organization. So he’s 25, but with a relatively short
professional resume. He’s been in Double-A all year and has been getting sharper
as the year has gone on, with a 1.31 ERA and 1.11 WHIP to go along with a 10.9
K/9 rate that points to a need to challenge him with a move to Triple-A. That
could put him in line to help out the big league staff at some point this year.
Rays: Xavier Isaac, 1B (No. 3/MLB No. 45)
Isaac may have gotten off to a colder April start (.705 OPS) with High-A Bowling
Green, but the left-handed slugger has caught straight fire with a
.357/.440/.674 line, nine homers and nine steals in 36 games since the start of
May. The 2022 first-rounder’s .579 slugging percentage on the season leads the
High-A level. If there’s one bugaboo to pick, it’s that he’s struggled against
lefties (.584 OPS-against), but for the most part, Isaac, who is currently
day-to-day with a jammed wrist, looks like a batter in need of a new challenge.
Red Sox: Marcelo Mayer, SS (No. 1/MLB No. 11)
The Red Sox are getting inconsistent play at shortstop and the No. 4 overall
pick in the 2021 Draft has proven he can handle Double-A, so it's time to at
least promote Mayer to Triple-A and get him closer to Boston. He has all the
tools to make an impact on both sides of the ball and he's slashing
.308/.373/.487 (ranking in the top eight in the Eastern League in all three
categories at age 21) with six homers and 12 steals in 59 games.
Yankees: Jared Serna, SS/2B (No. 19)
The Yankees make a habit of collecting second basemen with small frames and
bigger offensive impact, including signing Serna for $10,000 out of Mexico in
2019. The 5-foot-7, 168-pounder is a solid hitter with raw power to match and
he's batting .275/.375/.496 with 11 homers (one off the High-A South Atlantic
League lead) and nine steals in 61 games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE CENTRAL
Guardians: Jhonkensy Noel, OF/1B (No. 26)
Signed for $100,000 out of the Dominican Republic in 2017, Noel has prodigious
bat speed and strength that give him some of the best raw power in the Minors.
Hitting .295/.360/.582 and topping the Triple-A International League with 17
homers, 32 extra-base hits and 56 RBI in 60 games, he could add some more punch
to the surprising Guardians -- who just demoted Kyle Manzardo and are looking
for more production out of their DH.
Royals: Carter Jensen, C (No. 10)
The 20-year-old backstop is repeating High-A Quad Cities after hitting
.211/.356/.363 in 116 games there last season, and through 62 contests this
year, his slash line is up across the board at .287/.406/.452. His 143 wRC+ is
fourth-highest among High-A catchers. Jensen maintains his high-walking ways,
but he’s also cut his strikeout rate by five points from 24.1 percent to 19.4.
He’s up to 780 Midwest League plate appearances, and while he’d be young for the
Texas League, he has the experience and results to make a move.
Tigers: Hao-Yu Lee, 2B (No. 13)
Acquired from the Phillies last year for Michael Lorenzen, Lee moved to Double-A
Erie to begin his first full season in the Detroit system, and he might not be
there long. The infielder ranks among the Eastern League’s top five in slugging
percentage (.513), hits (68), extra-base hits (27) and total bases (119). He’s
been especially hot of late too with 10 extra-base hits and a .737 SLG over 14
games this month, strengthening his case to see Toledo soon.
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Twins: Zebby Matthews, RHP (No. 19)
The Twins have a penchant for finding interesting college pitching talent in the
later rounds and it’s looking like Matthews, an eighth-round pick in 2022 out of
Western Carolina, is a prime example. He’s already earned a bump up from High-A
to Double-A this year, but the new level doesn’t seem to be offering too much of
a challenge so far, with a 1.77 ERA, 0.73 WHIP and .188 BAA in six starts with
Wichita to date. Let’s get him to St. Paul and put him on the standby list to
help out the big league rotation.
White Sox: Mason Adams, RHP (No. 19)
The White Sox already promoted Drew Thorpe from Double-A to Chicago and could
consider doing the same with Adams, a 13th-round steal out of Jacksonville in
2022. Using a low-80s downer curveball and tremendous feel for pitching, he
paces the Southern League with a 6.4 K/BB ratio while fashioning a 2.34 ERA with
70 strikeouts in 69 1/3 innings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE WEST
Angels: Adrian Placencia, 2B/SS (No. 12)
Given how aggressive the Angels are as an organization in terms of moving guys
up levels, it’s a little surprising the 21-year-old Placencia is in Single-A,
but pumping the breaks on him might have been just what was needed. He had been
pushed to High-A and even Double-A in 2023 without much success (.664 OPS), so
the Angels sent him back to Single-A Inland Empire. He has a .923 OPS there so
far and has a .297/.415/.584 line over his last 30 days, so it might be time to
see how he can handle a move back up to High-A Tri-City.
Astros: Jake Bloss, RHP (No. 10)
The Astros moved Bloss, a third-round pick from Georgetown last July, from
High-A to Double-A in early May and it's already time for another challenge.
After improving his fastball velocity (to a peak of 98 mph) and upgrading his
curveball since turning pro, he's leading the Minors in opponent average (.144)
while ranking fourth in WHIP (0.82) and ninth in ERA (1.74).
A’s: Grant Holman, RHP (No. 28)
After missing time with injuries over his first two years of pro ball, a move to
the bullpen has paid off for Holman. He began the year as Double-A Midland’s
closer and got bumped up to Triple-A Las Vegas after 17 outings. He’s made six
outings there and has yet to give up a run of any kind this season. Here’s
hoping he can make one more jump and settle in behind Mason Miller in the big
league pen soon.
Mariners: Lazaro Montes, OF (No. 4/MLB No. 82)
Yes, he’s only 19, but it’s becoming pretty clear that the California League is
no match for the young left-handed hitting outfielder. He has a .314/.419/.540
line with 13 homers and 69 RBIs over 61 games. The Mariners promoted Cole Young
at age 19 from Modesto to High-A Everett in 2023 after 78 games, so there’s
internal organizational precedent.
Rangers: Winston Santos, RHP (No. 15)
After struggling in High-A last year, Santos is thriving in a return to the
level in 2024, challenging for the South Atlantic League pitching triple crown
as he currently ranks first in wins (six) and second in ERA (2.43) and
strikeouts (80 in 59 1/3 innings). A $10,000 bargain who signed out of the
Dominican Republic in 2019, he owns a mid-90s fastball, a mid-80s slider and a
diving mid-80s changeup, all of which are solid or better offerings.
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST
Braves: Cade Kuehler, RHP (No. 8)
The Braves don’t shy away from moving pitchers up the ladder in a hurry, but
Kuehler is still with Single-A Augusta. Some of that might be because he’s still
working on refining things to give him the chance to start long-term, but he’s
been throwing very well of late, with a 1.42 ERA and 0.89 WHIP over his last
four starts. The improved strike-throwing is a particularly good sign and could
help him punch a ticket to High-A Rome.
Marlins: Jacob Miller, RHP (No. 15)
Miller had a so-so first full pro season in Single-A last year after the Marlins
drafted him in the second round out of an Ohio high school in 2022. He's looking
better in High-A, ranking third in the Midwest League in ERA (3.08) with 54
strikeouts in 52 2/3 innings while working off a low-90s sinker and a plus
curveball.
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Mets: Brandon Sproat, RHP (No. 13)
Yes, Sproat has already been promoted from High-A to Double-A this season. But
consider the following. He threw 25 1/3 innings for Brooklyn before the move and
posted a 1.07 ERA, 1.11 WHIP and 32.4 percent K rate before moving up. During
his time with Binghamton, he’s thrown 29 2/3 innings and posted a 1.52 ERA, 0.78
WHIP and 35.5 percent K rate. Similar sample sizes, arguably better results. The
23-year-old is more advanced than a typical Draft arm in his first full season
with a fastball that can touch triple-digits, a good slider and a much-improved
changeup.
Nationals: Brad Lord, RHP (Unranked on Nats Top 30)
The Nats had some exciting moves in the outfield with Dylan Crews headed to
Triple-A, Daylen Lile promoted to Double-A and James Wood returning in Rochester
this week. While Wood is still working his way back from a hamstring strain,
we’ll keep him off here for now. Instead, Lord, who first joined Double-A
Harrisburg in mid-April when injuries opened a rotation spot, has posted a 0.73
ERA and 0.90 WHIP with 62 strikeouts over his last 10 starts (62 innings) for
the Senators – numbers that typically earn a push up the chain.
Phillies: Justin Crawford, OF (No. 4/MLB No. 62)
Crawford finished last year with High-A Jersey City and he’s picked up where he
left off after a strong first full season. The speedster has 24 steals in 53
games, which surprises no one, but he’s also hitting .302/.353/.423 and he
already has more homers (four) than he did in all of 2023. He's doing a better
job of driving the ball without getting away from who he is as a player and his
.855 OPS over his last 30 days is a sign he’s figuring things out and could be
ready for a move to Reading soon.
NATIONAL LEAGUE CENTRAL
Brewers: Eric Bitonti, 3B (No. 12)
Milwaukee chose not to get too aggressive with its 2023 third-rounder in his
age-18 season and assigned him to the Arizona Complex League to open this
spring. The 6-foot-4 infielder has lived up to his scouting report as a hitter
with great power (four homers, .541 SLG in 26 games) but some hit-tool concerns
(30.3 percent K rate) in the early going. His .255 ISO is fifth-best among ACL
qualifiers. While the Brewers might want to wait a little longer to see if
Bitonti makes more contact, the prospect is certainly trending toward seeing
Single-A Carolina this summer.
Cardinals: Quinn Mathews, LHP (No. 20)
Like Sproat above, fellow 2023 pick Mathews already moved up one level this
season. Unlike Sproat, the former Stanford lefty hasn’t seen Double-A yet. It’s
about time he should. Mathews is riding a streak of four straight quality starts
for High-A Peoria and owns a 2.87 ERA and 0.74 WHIP with 51 strikeouts and only
six walks in 37 2/3 innings since debuting in the Midwest League on May 10. His
improved velocity, plus changeup and improved slider would all play in the Texas
League.
Cubs: Owen Caissie, OF (No. 2/MLB No. 35)
The Cubs are struggling to score runs, so why not see if one of the best power
prospects in the game can bolster their offense? Acquired from the Padres in the
2020 Yu Darvish trade, he has continually thrived against older competition and
is slashing .284/.407/.464 with eight homers in 62 Triple-A games at age 21.
Pirates: Charles McAdoo, OF/3B (No. 30)
The Pirates may have found a Day 3 bargain in McAdoo, whom they took in Round 13
of the 2023 Draft. He made a very strong first impression with a .922 OPS with
Single-A Bradenton last summer and he’s raised the bar even more this year,
hitting .333/.413/.557 over 59 games with High-A Greensboro. The underlying data
has also been really good while also showing some defensive flexibility by
playing third and some second.
Reds: Hector Rodriguez, OF (No. 13)
Acquired at the 2022 Trade Deadline from the Mets, Rodriguez has hit pretty much
wherever he’s been, including being the Dominican Winter League’s Rookie of the
Year this past offseason (.309/.344/.487). The power hasn’t shown up much yet,
but he’s continued to rake with High-A Dayton and has been hot of late, hitting
.330 over his last 100 at-bats with a miniscule strikeout rate.
NATIONAL LEAGUE WEST
D-backs: Adrian Del Castillo, C (No. 27)
With Triple-A Reno for a second straight season, Del Castillo hasn’t cooled off
at any point in 2024 and enters Wednesday with a .335/.399/.630 line and 14
homers through 64 games. While some of that impressive slugging can be chalked
up to Reno’s hitting environs, the backstop has the data to back it up with exit
velocities and in-zone contact rates above the Triple-A average. If anything
happens to Gabriel Moreno or Tucker Barnhart in the bigs, Del Castillo should be
Arizona’s first call.
Dodgers: Justin Wrobleski, LHP (No. 14)
An 11th-round pick out of Oklahoma State in 2021 after having Tommy John surgery
two months before the Draft, Wrobleski features a 93-96 mph fastball with run
and carry, impressive feel for a solid mid-80s slider and a reliable changeup.
He's carving up Double-A hitters with a 3.06 ERA (fifth in the Texas League) and
4.8 K/BB ratio (second).
Giants: Jonah Cox, OF (No. 27)
The son of former big leaguer Darron Cox, Jonah put together a 47-game hitting
streak (third-longest in NCAA Division I history) last spring at Oral Roberts
before going in the sixth round of the draft to the Athletics and later moving
to the Giants in a trade for Ross Stripling. The speedster is doing a better job
of making contact in his first full pro season than he did in his debut, batting
.308/.423/.389 with 38 steals (tops in the Single-A California League, second in
the Minors) in 53 games.
Padres: Isaiah Lowe, RHP (No. 19)
Shoulder problems have dogged Lowe since San Diego took him in the 11th round in
2022, but he’s been healthy and productive for Single-A Lake Elsinore this
season. Lowe owns a 2.86 ERA and has struck out 58 batters (most in the San
Diego system) over 44 innings. He’s also pushing his workload with three
straight starts of six innings or more, and his 85 pitches on June 1 marked a
career high – another key sign in his push for High-A Fort Wayne.
Rockies: Sean Sullivan, LHP (No. 13)
Our Rockies entry on our hottest pitching prospect for each team at the end of
May, Sullivan’s advanced feel for pitching clearly needs a new challenge. He’s
second in WHIP, tied for second in strikeouts and sixth in ERA in the High-A
Northwest League with a ridiculous 72/5 K/BB ratio. He’s been even better of
late (30/2 K/BB ratio, .168 BAA, 1.52 ERA over his last four starts).
Did you like this story?
Jonathan Mayo is a reporter for MLBPipeline.com. Follow him on Facebook and
@JonathanMayo, and listen to him on the weekly MLB Pipeline Podcast.
Jim Callis is a reporter for MLB.com. Follow him @jimcallisMLB. Listen to him on
the weekly MLB Pipeline Podcast.
Sam Dykstra is a reporter for MiLB.com and MLB.com. Follow and interact with him
@SamDykstraMiLB.
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