2024 MLB draft tracker live updates: Picks and analysis

The 20-round 2024 MLB Draft is over, kicking off on Sunday night with the Cleveland Guardians selecting Travis Bazzana with the first overall pick.

The Cincinnati Reds selected Chase Barnes with the second pick, the Colorado Rockies selected Charlie Condon, the Oakland Athletics selected Nick Kurtz, and the Chicago White Sox selected Hagen Smith to round out the top five. History was made with college players selected in the first through eighth rounds of the draft. According to ESPN Stats & Information, it was only recently since the MLB Draft was created in 1965 that no high school players were selected.

ESPN MLB experts David Schoenfield and Dan Mullen break down who your favorite teams selected in the first round, the results, and everything you need to know about the 615 players selected.

1. Cleveland Guardians: Travis Bazzana, 2B, Oregon State

Who is Bazzana? Bazzana, a native of Australia, hit . 407/. 568/. 911 with 28 home runs and more than twice as many walks as strikeouts (76-37) for the Beavers. The 28 home runs are a school record, and his career mark is just slightly better than what 2019 No. 1 overall pick Adley Rutschman recorded for the Beavers. A left-handed hitter, Bazzana’s batting tool is rated as a little better than raw power, but he learned to capitalize on it this season, improving from the 11 home runs he hit as a sophomore. He’s a pure second baseman who could also move to center field.

Because the Guardians selected him: There was a lot of talk prior to the draft about what Cleveland would do with this pick, including speculation that the Guardians might choose to sign a slightly shorter prospect -- but in Bazzana they got one of the top consensus players of this draft class. The Oregon State star's strength and power in a solid frame has made him a top draft choice. He also exudes the kind of strangeness that comes with ability that Jose Ramirez does." -- Mullen

2. Cincinnati Reds: Chase Burns, RHP, Wake Forest

What is Burns? Barns, the latest pipeline of the Wayk Forest pitchers, has transferred from Tennessee in the third year, and since 2018, the fifth one following Let Lauder, Ryan Cusic, Jared Susic, Griffin Roberts. He became a daemon deep harlor nominated in the patrol. He joined the Lauder (7th in the Reds last year) and Kyle Three (3rd in 2003) as the first nomination player in program history. The fastball was 98 miles (about 101 km), and the hig h-pin slider recorded the highest strikeout rate (191k at 100IP). Although there is anxiety about distributing the ball, the average 3rd balls of 9 times in the three seasons in college are less than 3 balls.

Redes has won him, given the fastball and strikeout rate in college, Reds can dream that Barnes will be the next Paul Sukhnes. There is no expectation to transfer to a major as early as Scans, but if everything is aligned, it cannot be denied that Barnes is an ace candidate. Hunter Green, Nick Rhodoro, and Andrew Abbotto have already led a considerable improved rotation of Cincinnati, and Reds will have a steep front 4 in a few years. "-Sheenfield

3. Colorado Rockies: Charlie Condon, 3B, Georgia

Kondon Kondon sent the most productive season in the history of NCAA when he was in his second year, recorded . 433, 37 home runs and OPS1, 565. He hit 35 home runs and became the first Division I batter in the century, exceeding the numbers recorded by Wyatt Langford and Dylan's crew at the same conference last season. He is 6 feet 6 feet height, and is a popular person compared to Chris Bryant and Alec Bohm. He regenerates everything on the field of Georgia, and he can end as a corner outfielder, but has the arm to get a shot on the third base.

Rockies nominated him: ESPN Draft Expert Kairi-McDaniel's No. 1 player Colorado's third-place nomination seems to be easy. Despite being playing in the highlands, a team that needs an offense upgrade has won the Slugger that won the best player award in the United States and left an incredible number in the United States. Kondon's sophisticated play should be sooner or later aiming for the Fence of the Kuors Field in the Colorado lineup.

4. Oakland Athletics: Nick Kurtz, 1B, Wake Forest

Who is Kurtz? A three-year star with the Demon Deacons, Kurtz hit . 306/. 531/. The 6-foot-5, 235-pound Kurtz brings some Anthony Rizzo vibes for his combination of power, hit tool, strike zone judgment and defense at first base. With a solid swing, he has a chance to make it in the majors right away.

Why the A's got him? But Kurtz may have the best hit tool, and he certainly has the best plate discipline right now. There's also a chance Kurtz will sign under this slot for a while and get the majority of the pool money the A's have available late in the draft." - Schoenfield.

5. Chicago White Sox: Hagen Smith, LHP, Arkansas

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Who is Smith? Perhaps the next left-handed starting pitcher from Arkansas to join Cy Young Award winners Cliff Lee, Dallas Keuchel and Drew Smyly. Smith, who had Tommy John surgery in high school, bounced between starting and relief in his first two seasons with the Razorbacks, but broke out in 2024, going 9-2 with a 2. 1 ERA. He averaged five innings per inning, but his mid-90s slider was a big factor.

Because the White Sox got him here: The big question here is whether the White Sox will regret this pick with Jay Cariannone still around. The White Sox have had great success with starting lefties in the draft recently (Garrett Crochet, Noah Schultz). The Arkansas ace has been compared to Carlos Rodon, with some evaluators mentioning Chris Sale.

6. Kansas City Royals: Jac Caglianone, 1B, Florida

What is Carianon? Karianone, nicknamed "Jactani" after Shohei Otani, and is active in the tw o-sword style, has the best profile as a professional. He was 185 cm tall and weighs 250 kg, and has become one of the best sluggers in NCAA in the past two seasons. In two years, he was the top US with 33 home runs, and in the thre e-year season he had a batting average of . 419, 35 home runs, and more overwhelming results. (As a pitcher, 5 wins and 2 losses, ERA 4. 76, 100 miles. The ratio of strikeouts and the ball is impressive at 58 to 26, but 31 are intentional, boasting a very high chase. 。

Royals brought him here: Imagine Bobby Wit Jr. batting in front of 40 home runs. It is true that Royals want, and it is an attack that requires power other than Wit, Salvador Perez, and Vinyl Pascantino. Royals have announced Cari None as tw o-sword players, so it is highly likely that they will grow up as a tw o-sword style. If Pasque Antino is on the first base, Jactani may turn to DH/SP.

7. St. Louis Cardinals: JJ Wetherholt, SS, West Virginia

What is Wizholt? He started the season as the ESPN No. 1 Prospect in February, but missed him for two months due to injury-he hindered him after recording . 449, 16 home runs, and 36 steals in WVU last summer. The same injury. This season returned from injuries, batting average . 331/. 472/. 589. Scout loves his lef t-handed swing, bat speed, contact ability, and approach. He was a plus runner when he was healthy, and he played a short at university, but he could end up with a second base. He became the best player in WVU history (Alec Manoa and Chris Enox were overall nominated).

Cardials nominated him: The Weather Holt acquired St. Louis, which had a very sophisticated university player above average in all tools, power, and defense, (it is still unknown if it will stay in the short term. ) Weatherholt is one of the safe bets to become a solid big leaguer, although it may not be as starter as other players acquired around him.

8. Los Angeles Angels: Christian Moore, 2B, Tennessee

Who is Moore? The most prolific slugger in the best lineup in college baseball this year, Moore helped the Vols win the first World College Title in program history. He became just the second player in MCWS history to hit for the cycle in Tennessee's opener at Omaha, batting . 375 with 34 home runs on the season, double his number from last year.

Why the Angels drafted him: The Angels love to acquire college players who are close to the majors, and Moore fits that mold, having drafted a college player in the first round six years in a row. Two of them (Zach Neto and Nolan Chanuel) have already played in the majors, so if Moore follows their path, he could be one of the first players in this draft to reach MLB. His arm will limit his play at second base, but his high contact rate should allow him to play in the minors quickly.

9. Pittsburgh Pirates: Konnor Griffin, SS, Jackson Prep (Mississippi) HS

Bazzana goes No. 1 in 2024 MLB draft

Cleveland selected Oregon State's Travis Bazzana with their first pick, and the college player proved to be a first-round favorite.

Who is Griffin? He played in 43 games, batting . 559 with 9 home runs, 87 stolen bases, going 10-0 with a 0. 72 ERA and winning the Gatorade National Player of the Year award. Despite his stats, his ceiling as a position player has some evaluators saying Griffin may have the highest ceiling in this draft class.

Why the Pirates got him: A year after selecting the best pitcher in the draft in Paul Skanes with their first overall pick, the Pirates selected a position player with the potential for the highest upside in this year's draft with their ninth pick. If Griffin can fix the swing habits that scouts pointed out to him this spring, his ceiling is a perennial All-Star and MVP candidate. That's a pretty big if, but the Pirates are betting big on this pick. He's unlikely to be a two-way pitcher in the pros, but he could be a poor hitter if his swing doesn't work.

10. Washington Nationals: Seaver King, SS, Wake Forest

What is King? King has transferred from Division II to Wayk Forest. He recorded a batting average of . 411, 47 games in a row, and then spent an outstanding summer in the Cape Cod League, and proved himself to a to p-class competitor. Despite the transfer to the ACC slightly, King still hit the batting average of . 308, 16 home runs, the highest in his career, and was registered as one of the three candidates for the Wake Forest this spring.

Why the Nationals nominated him: There's no way to miss a player named "Sever." James Wood has been called up, Dylan Cruise (nominated 2nd in the total last year) is in Triple A, and Jacob Young looks like a Gold Grab middle, and nationals are ranked high in draft conferences. It may be more reasonable to choose an infielder here, rather than one of the potential universities outfielder. As ESPN analyst Chris Bark says, King's al l-round athletic ability has given a very high ceiling.

11. Detroit Tigers: Bryce Rainer, SS, Harvard-Westlake (California) HS

What is a renner? Los Angeles's powerful Harvard West Lake, Rainer, who was nominated as a top draft candidate, was a tw o-sword star player in Prep Career, but is expected to play as a position player in a minor. According to ESPN's Kylie McDaniel, Rainer is the top high school profile in this draft class, as a 6-foot left-handed short-with a real chance to stay professional-he is a Texas Rangers starter, Corie. ・ It is compared with Seagar.

The reason why Tigers won him, as Rania compared to Seager, is usually a good sign that draft candidates are compared with players who reign in the World Series MVP. And Lania seems to be actually a professional, but more likely to stay short, than a draft Seagar. Of course, in order for Lania to play such an active role, there must be a lot of things before going to the major. Also, considering that he is 19 years old and is older as an older classmate, there is a question about how high school's grades are reflected on the next level-What is Muren < SPAN> King? King has transferred from Division II to Wayk Forest. He recorded a batting average of . 411, 47 games in a row, and then spent an outstanding summer in the Cape Cod League, and proved himself to a to p-class competitor. Despite the transfer to the ACC slightly, King still hit the batting average of . 308, 16 home runs, the highest in his career, and was registered as one of the three candidates for the Wake Forest this spring.

12. Boston Red Sox: Braden Montgomery, RF, Texas A&M

Why the Nationals nominated him: There's no way to miss a player named "Sever." James Wood has been called up, Dylan Cruise (nominated 2nd in the total last year) is in Triple A, and Jacob Young looks like a Gold Grab middle, and nationals are ranked high in draft conferences. It may be more reasonable to choose an infielder here, rather than one of the potential universities outfielder. As ESPN analyst Chris Bark says, King's al l-round athletic ability has given a very high ceiling.

What is Rainer? Los Angeles's powerful Harvard West Lake, Rainer, who was nominated as a top draft candidate, was a tw o-sword star player in Prep Career, but is expected to play as a position player in a minor. According to ESPN's Kylie McDaniel, Rainer is the top high school profile in this draft class, as a 6-foot left-handed short-with a real chance to stay professional-he is a Texas Rangers starter, Corie. ・ It is compared with Seagar.

13. San Francisco Giants: James Tibbs III, RF, Florida State

The reason why Tigers won him, as Rania compared to Seager, is usually a good sign that draft candidates are compared with players who reign in the World Series MVP. And Lania seems to be actually a professional, but more likely to stay short, than a draft Seagar. Of course, in order for Lania to play such an active role, there must be a lot of things before going to the major. Also, considering that he is 19 years old and is older as an older classmate, there is a question about how high school's grades are reflected at the next level-what is Muroning? King has transferred from Division II to Wayk Forest. He recorded a batting average of . 411, 47 games in a row, and then spent an outstanding summer in the Cape Cod League, and proved himself to a to p-class competitor. Despite the transfer to the ACC slightly, King still hit the batting average of . 308, 16 home runs, the highest in his career, and was registered as one of the three candidates for the Wake Forest this spring.

Why the Nationals nominated him: There's no way to miss a player named "Sever." James Wood has been called up, Dylan Cruise (nominated 2nd in the total last year) is in Triple A, and Jacob Young looks like a Gold Grab middle, and nationals are ranked high in draft conferences. It may be more reasonable to choose an infielder here, rather than one of the potential universities outfielder. As ESPN analyst Chris Bark says, King's al l-round athletic ability has given a very high ceiling.

14. Chicago Cubs: Cam Smith, 3B, Florida State

What is a renner? Los Angeles's powerful Harvard West Lake, Rainer, who was nominated as a top draft candidate, was a tw o-sword star player in Prep Career, but is expected to play as a position player in a minor. According to ESPN's Kylie McDaniel, Rainer is the top high school profile in this draft class, as a 6-foot left-handed short-with a real chance to stay professional-he is a Texas Rangers starter, Corie. ・ It is compared with Seagar.

The reason why Tigers won him, as Rania compared to Seager, is usually a good sign that draft candidates are compared with players who reign in the World Series MVP. And Lania seems to be actually a professional, but more likely to stay short, than a draft Seagar. Of course, in order for Lania to play such an active role, there must be a lot of things before going to the major. Also, considering that he is 19 years old and is older as a classmate, there is a question about how high school grades are reflected on the next level-Muren.

15. Seattle Mariners: Jurrangelo Cijntje, RHP/LHP, Mississippi State

Who is Montgomery? After two seasons at Stanford, Montgomery was drafted by A& amp; A& amp; M this season. He batted . 322/. 454/. 733 with 27 homers. Montgomery missed the CWS with a foot injury in the Super Regional against Oregon, but the Aggies advanced to the College World Series after losing in the championship game to Tennessee. He's a switch-hitter with a big arm (he threw a bit in college) and plus-plus raw power, but will likely be limited to right field. His approach and swing have improved, but he's more of a power player than a hitter.

Why the Red Sox Got Montgomery: Though a top-10 pick in most drafts, the Red Sox just couldn't get past Montgomery's 70s and 80s power. He'll need to deal with a lot of contact as a pro and recover from a broken ankle, but with some young players in the majors and some highly-touted prospects in the farm system, the Red Sox could develop an impressive lineup of position players that could be consistent winners." - Schoenfield

16. Miami Marlins: PJ Morlando, RF/1B, Summerville (South Carolina) HS

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Who is Thibs? Arguably the most polished hitter in this draft class aside from someone named Travis Bazzana, Thibs hit . 363 with a 1. 264 OPS while leading the Seminoles to their first World Series appearance since 2019. Following a strong showing in the Cape Cod League, the left-handed hitter took his power game to another level this season in Florida, where he garnered attention with his performance in the 3RBIS Super Regional that sent the Noles to Omaha."

Why the Giants got him: He's polished at the plate, which should translate to a quick ascent in the majors for a left-handed outfielder. The downside is that as an off-corner outfielder with 20-25 home run upside, his ceiling is probably more compact than that of a star.

What about Smith? He improved from a . 258 average and . 843 OPS to a . 387 OPS of 1, 142, while walking nearly as many batters (44) as he struck out (48). He's already made some mechanical adjustments at the plate, but that's likely to be to get the most out of his top-end power from his 6-foot-3, 220-pound frame (he's also hit 16 home runs this season).

17. Milwaukee Brewers: Braylon Payne, CF, Elkins (Texas) HS

Why the Cubs got him: Smith is a power play in the majors, and the Cubs are near the bottom of the NL in home runs this season, so they're betting on Smith to further improve his swing to take advantage of that power. He had a 52% rate in college, so he still needs to adjust -- that rate isn't going to work in the pros. With a swing, he's a 30-option upside pick." - Schoenfield

Cijntje. Cijntje made a name for himself as a switch hitter during his time at Mississippi State, but it was his ability on the right side that made him a big league prospect, and he focused primarily on that side this season. (A member of Curacao's 2016 Little League World Series team, Cijntje has been compared to Marcus Stroman because of his stats and small stature.

18. Tampa Bay Rays: Theo Gillen, 2B, Westlake (Texas) HS

Why the Mariners got him: Cijntje is one of the hottest names on the draft circuit in the weeks leading up to Sunday, and he's going to a franchise that has done very well in recent years in developing starting pitchers. Yes, being a switch pitcher has caught his attention over the years, but it's no coincidence that his rise has coincided with him throwing less from the left side to focus on his stronger right-handed throw. That's probably a big factor in why the Sailors brought him here." - Mullen

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19. New York Mets: Carson Benge, RF, Oklahoma State

Who is Moreland? A left-handed hitter with both power and hitting potential, Moreland impressed scouts with his technique at the plate last summer, despite not having the best high school season as a senior. He has below-average velocity that limits him to the corners of the outfield (though the Marlins announced him as a center fielder), which could eventually land him at first base.

Why the Marlins acquired him "The Marlins certainly need a hit, and there's no doubt that Moreland's upside is legitimate, but this is arguably the biggest surprise so far. As Jeff Passan noted, the Marlins could sign him with a downside bonus and use that money later in the draft, but that's a risky strategy and Moreland's lack of defensive profile makes him a liability as a first-round pick." - Schoenfield

20. Toronto Blue Jays: Trey Yesavage, RHP, East Carolina

Who is Payne? Payne is one of the youngest players in this year's draft and one of the fastest runners.

Why the Brewers selected him? Payne was a likely first pick because he seemed more in his late 20s than in his mid-teens. His speed is what he has and the tools for success are developing quickly, but the reasons for this selection will likely become clear when the Brewers start throwing around bonus money in future rounds." -Mullen.

21. Minnesota Twins: Kaelen Culpepper, SS, Kansas State

Who is Guillen? Guillen has long been considered one of the best pure hitters in the 2024 high school class, with above-average overall tools and defensive ability. He had shoulder surgery in 2022 and a knee injury as a junior, but hit . 416 as a senior and became a potential first-round pick. His arm strength is likely to lead him to second base, but he has the speed to play center field.

Why the Rays drafted him: The Rays have mostly drafted position players in the first round over the last few years (seven of their last eight first-round picks have been or have been replacement first-rounders), and are on that path again, despite the current injuries to their pitching staff. Guillen may be the best high school hitter in this draft, and while he was an infielder in high school, the Rays announced him as an outfielder." - Schoenfield

22. Baltimore Orioles: Vance Honeycutt, CF, North Carolina

Who is Benge? Benge spent his first season recovering from Tommy John surgery at OSU, and was rated as a 96 mph pitcher prospect for his last two seasons (mostly in relief this year), but his pro future is as an outfielder. 444/665 with 18 homers. A lefty hitter with good plate discipline and a positive on-base percentage, but best as a right fielder with a strong arm.

Why the Mets got him: The first pick of the David Stearns era, Benge hits the ball very hard while controlling the strike zone and making solid contact. He has pre-draft potential, but the Mets will likely focus on his hitting ability and developing Benge as an outfielder from here on out." -Mullen

23. Los Angeles Dodgers: Kellon Lindsey, SS, Hardee (Florida) HS

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Who is Esaavage? Esavazh first demonstrated his promising hand with an indicator of 15, 9 k/9, being a newcomer in East Carolin, and then moved to the rotation as soon as he improved his game in the second year, and over the past two seasons in the pirates showed 18-2 s. indicator 2, 28 era. During the 2024 season, Yesavaj was hospitalized with a partial lung collapse, but returned to the site in less than two weeks and defeated his colleague in the first round of Cheaz Berns from Wake Forest in the NCAA regional game.

Why Blue Jace took him here: this is the best pither from the college, which remained in the list of applicants, and at the moment it seems very profitable. Perhaps he is more “floor” than “ceiling”, but, given that Yusa Kikuchi is a free agent, and Chris Bassitt is a potential bait for trading, an elongated Esavaga repertoires may mean that he will quickly advance on a career ladder and fill up an urgent need . If he adds in speed, he can become one of the thefts of the first round ” - Schonfield.

カルペッパー とは？ 大学 キャリア の 初期 は 三 手 だっ た が 、 ショート に 転向 し て から 輝き を 増し て。 しかし 、 はっきり し て は この この k ステート スター スター フィールド の で も 打てる と こと こと こと こと こと こと こと こと こと こと こと こと こと こと こと AH 。高校に関係なく、カルペッパーはビッグ 12 での 3 シーズンで OPS. 934 を記録し、昨夏の平均、出塁率、打率で、このドラフトのトッププロスペクトの何人かを擁するアメリカン・カレッジ・ナショナル・チーム を リード し た。

24. Atlanta Braves: Cam Caminiti, LHP, Saguaro (Arizona) HS

ツインズ が 彼 を 獲得 し た 理由 カルペッパー は 今季 の 大学 野球 で ダイナミック ダイナミック 打者 の 一人 であり 、 三 手 から 遊撃 手 へ 転向 彼 の を 助け た " 放ち 、 翌日 に は 全体 全体 5 位 の ヘイゲン ・ スミス を ディープ に 攻略 する など 、 数字 を 残し 、 夏 は トップ クラス の 相手 に を 発揮 し た 最終 最終 的 、 彼 ショート で 定着 できる できる できる できる できる できる できる できる できる できる できる できる できる できる できる できる できる できる できる HIP 、 メジャー に 行く 途中 で に 移る か は 、 彼 天井 が 決める ことになる だろ う 」」 マレン マレン

ハニー カット とは？ ハニーカット は 、 この で 最も 偏向 的 な プロ スペクト であり 、 ノースカロライナ 歴史 的 な プログラム の の 中 で 最も 装飾 さ た の 一人 として ノースカロライナ 去る 去る " 、 28 盗塁 を 記録 し 、 を 今年 の カレッジ ・ ワールド シリーズ に 導い た。 疑問 は 、 ハニーカット の 率 の 高 さ が 、 レベル の 足か せ に なる か か か だ だ だ だ だ だ HI

25. San Diego Padres: Kash Mayfield, LHP, Elk City (Oklahoma) HS

Why the Orioles got him Given the strength of their major league teams, the Orioles could afford to roll the dice here, and they did so with perhaps the biggest player in the first round. Chris Burke left a George Springer-like complex, but can Honeycutt overcome his swing-and-miss (83K in 62 games)? It's rare for a first-round pick this slow to be successful, so you have to love the Orioles for homering here and trust in their player development system, which excels at producing hitters.

How hitting and pitching can improve a prospect -- even if the best player in this draft has little chance of making it both ways in the majors.

26. New York Yankees: Ben Hess, RHP, Alabama

Who is Lindsay? One of the most athletic prospects in this draft class, Lindsay has been compared to Phillies starter Tray Turner (and Padres rookie Jackson Merrill). With 80-point speed, he could eventually move from shortstop to center field. As a multi-sport athlete in high school (he played general), he is surprisingly elegant, with good approach and contact skills. The big question is how much power he can develop.

Why the Dodgers drafted him Tools. Tools. Tools. In terms of athleticism and explosiveness, Lindsay is one of the elite prospects in this category. The downside to his profile is that he doesn't face the same level of competition as many of the players drafted before him. But as the Orioles did with Honeycutt with their previous pick, this is a case where the organization matters as much as the draft, and for the Dodgers to get a player here to compete with Turner would be scary for the rest of the league."--Mullen

27. Philadelphia Phillies: Dante Nori, CF, Northville (Michigan) HS

Who is Caminiti? Caminiti, cousin of the late Ken Caminiti, was reclassified from the 2025 class and won't turn 18 until August. A two-way star in high school, he can push his mid-90s fastball to 98. His curveball needs to improve, and while it hasn't changed much, it's projected to be a positive step. Scouts appreciate his athleticism. Scouts like his athleticism and cross-fire throws. He's committed to LSU.

Why Braves won him: It's no wonder that Caminity rises to 12th in front of this nomination, so this may be the 24th place. Caminity has long been considered the top pitcher candidate for this draft class, and has signed a contract with an organization that raises talent as a to p-class major league pitcher. Braves fans will have to be patient, but since he was r e-categorized in the 2024 class, and because he is 17 years old, his days at Trueist Park will probably be at least a few years ahead. 。

28. Houston Astros: Walker Janek, C, Sam Houston State

What is Mayfield? Mayfield, who won the Gatorade Oklahoma High School Player of the Year twice, skipped the showcase last summer and raised the shares this spring. The fastball has reached 92 to 95 miles and 97 miles from the late 80 mile range, and there are also change s-ups and developing sliders. He turned 19 in February, which was disadvantageous for a heavy model team, but he has a nice and simple distribution drawn with good control.

The reason why Padres won him was a hig h-level high school pitcher, and the padres he wanted more than any other major franchise. May field's throwing and bal l-type development need to be improved, but by nominating in the second half of the first round, San Diego should be satisfied with acquiring Muren in the middle of the starting rotation.

29. Arizona Diamondbacks: Slade Caldwell, CF, Valley View (Arkansas) HS

Hess, the right arm, suffered from the command, and ended the 2024 season in Alabama with an ERA of 5. 80. The K/9 rate is 13. 3, including 14. 0 of this season, with the top alabama.

The reason why the Yankees won him here: The Yankees clearly showed the true talent of Hess, which is clearly more than the brilliant performance of the 2024 ERA and the fourth ball rate. I believe. He throws a ball in the mid 90s and is a true starting pitcher with a solid slider. New York seems to be convinced that he can grow the best version of the pitcher of the bama. "-Muren

30. Texas Rangers: Malcolm Moore, C, Stanford

Nori. Nori, one of the most brilliant players born in Michigan, has recorded a batting average of . 477 and 20 steals this spring, and won the State Championship and the State's Mr. Baseball Award. His father, Mica, is an assistant coach of NBA Minnesota Timber Wolves.

Why the Phillies got him: Nori is the oldest high school player in this class. "Philadelphia relies on his center field approach, contact ability, and short left-handed shift, which have translated to success as he plays in high school and the pros in the north states and the competition gets tougher." - Mullen

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Who is Janek? After hitting . 300 for three years at Sam Houston State and finishing this year at . 364 with a 1. 185 OPS, Janek won the Buster Posey Award as the top collector in baseball. With a quick release and a strong arm, he was rated as the top defensive player in the draft and won the Conference USA Defensive Player of the Year award. His defense alone should get him to the big leagues, but he also has a chance with the bat.

Why the Astros got Janek: Janek is seen as the safest player in this project and is the No. 1 pick on the board. Yainer Diaz is more of an attack-first collector, but the Astros have been living with the offensively-challenged Martin Maldonado for years.

Who is Caldwell? Caldwell batted . 485 with 51 starts at Arkansas. He stole bases, led his team to a state championship, and was named Gatorade State Player of the Year. At 6'9", his strengths are his contact ability and ability to get on base consistently.

Why the Diamondbacks got him: Caldwell's play is reminiscent of Corbin Carroll before the Diamondbacks acquired him. Of course, I'm not saying Caldwell will be a future Rookie of the Year candidate in Arizona, but it never hurts to get a cornerstone player at the end of the first round.

Who is Moore? Rated as one of the top players in high school baseball in the class of 2022, Moore chose to attend Stanford University as a draft-eligible sophomore. He earned Freshman All-American honors with a . 311 batting average and 15 home runs, but only batted . 255 with 16 home runs as a sophomore. He improved his plate discipline (walk rate 7% to 18%) and struggled with a low BABIP, but scouts see him as a polished hitter with a chance to hit for average and power. He's currently a defensive edge catcher, so he could transition to a corner outfield position.

Compensation picks

Because the Rangers got him here: The Rangers, who have selected fourth, third and second in the past three drafts, respectively, have sunk to the bottom of the first round after winning the World Series. That run was under two different top baseball executives (Jon Daniels and now Chris Young), but Kip Flagg remains director of scouting, and Moore has a similar profile to Josh Jung, Justin Faucheau and Wyatt Langford: a bat over a glove. In Moore's case, whether he can establish himself as a catcher -- Shawn Field.

Some clubs have struck gold with their top picks, while others haven't had the same luck. What can this year's team learn from recent history?

Competitive Balance Round A

31 -- Arizona Diamondbacks: Ryan Waldschmidt (LF, Kentucky) (for ROY winner Corbin Carroll)

A starter for the Kentucky team that reached the College World Series for the first time in school history, Waldschmidt posted a 1. 079 vertical this season after returning from a torn ACL sustained during a Cape Cod League game last summer, which elevated his draft pick ranking. Waldschmidt began his collegiate career at Charleston Southern and proved his bat could play in the best conference in the country in his two seasons in Lexington.

32 -- Baltimore Orioles: Griff O'Ferrall (SS, Virginia) (for ROY winner Gunnar Henderson)

The top prospect in Virginia's powerful lineup, O'Ferrall is one of the most polished players in this draft class. He batted . 324/. 367/. 454 and has a lack of power (8 in three collegiate seasons). He makes up for his lack of hitting (only 24 home runs in 284 at-bats this season) with his contact ability (only 24 in 284 at-bats this season).

33. Minnesota Twins: Kyle DeBarge, SS, Louisiana (traded for Sonny Gray)

Debage, the year's best player at Sun Belt Conference, participated in . 356/. 62 games in 62 games, with a batting average of . 418/. 699, 21 home runs, and 72RBI. Despite the power, his contact ability has a tool that stuck on his best skills (only 30 hits) and (despite being a catcher in high school). In the Cape Cod League last summer, he suffered a wooden bat and only had a batting average of . 297.

34. Milwaukee Bruchers: Break Burke (1B, Tennessee) (Tennessee) acquired from Orioles

He was a powerful power player of the US King Tennessee, leaving a large number of batting average . 378, 20 home runs, and OPS1. 151. Professionals are likely to be limited to first base, so the bat should continue to support him even if he gets up.

35 Arizona Diamond Bucks: JD Dick (SS, White Fish Bay (Wisconsin) HS

Dicks are from a high school, which once produced Cubs Director Craig Counsel in the former champion short. Dix, a switch hitter, suffered from a shoulder breakdown during the season last summer, but has the ability to show a solid swing in all fields, and if it is healthy.

36 Cleveland Guardians: Braleon Dorti (RHP, California).

Douti, who emerged at the summer circuit last year, sent an overwhelming senior season this spring. The ball speed reaches 96 miles and controls two or more changing balls, hig h-powered curves and 80 miles in the middle of 80 miles. He is a little small for his height 6-1 and the first round, but scout likes his makeup and throwing.

37th place Pittsburg Pirates: Levi Stirling (RHP, Notre Dame (California) High)

The right arm with a height of 185 cm is 89-92 miles (about 148-178 km), but it has the best command among high school students, with three potential plus balls, sliders, curves, and chang e-ups. I am. When he was not throwing, he played a short, so he brought the same good overall athletic ability.

38 Colorado Rockies: Brody Brecht (Iowa, RHP)

Breecht, a tw o-athlete in Hawkeys, caught nine passes as a wide receiver in 2022 in 2022, but this year he left football and concentrated on baseball. It has one of the draft strength and triple speed (128 strikeouts in 78⅓ innings), and has a 6-foot 4 large physique and a clear athletic ability. His slider was a wip e-out offering and needed to improve the command, but in the upside, Tim Costou nominally nominated Iowa in 1990.

39 Washington Nationals: Caleb Romavita (California University, C) (acquired from Royals at Hunter Harvey Trade

Romabita from Hawaii continued a pinch hitter as one of the promising shares that striked in this draft class. It is expected that the Cape Cod League will be established in this position through the career, including a continuous batting average of over 30 % in the summer.

Day 2 picks

Round 2 < SPAN> Breecht, a tw o-athlete in Hawkeys, caught nine passes as a wide receiver in 2022 in 2022, but this year he left football and focused on baseball. It has one of the draft strength and triple speed (128 strikeouts in 78⅓ innings), and has a 6-foot 4 large physique and a clear athletic ability. His slider was a wip e-out offering and needed to improve the command, but in the upside, Tim Costou nominally nominated Iowa in 1990.

39 Washington Nationals: Caleb Romavita (California University, C) (acquired from Royals at Hunter Harvey Trade

Romabita from Hawaii continued a pinch hitter as one of the promising shares that striked in this draft class. It is expected that the Cape Cod League will be established in this position through the career, including a continuous batting average of over 30 % in the summer.

Round 2 Hawkeye's two athletes, Brecht, caught nine passes as a wide receiver in 2022, but this year he left football and dedicated to baseball. It has one of the draft strength and triple speed (128 strikeouts in 78⅓ innings), and has a 6-foot 4 large physique and a clear athletic ability. His slider was a wip e-out offering and needed to improve the command, but in the upside, Tim Costou nominally nominated Iowa in 1990.

39 Washington Nationals: Caleb Romavita (California University, C) (acquired from Royals at Hunter Harvey Trade

Romabita from Hawaii continued a pinch hitter as one of the promising shares that striked in this draft class. It is expected that the Cape Cod League will be established in this position through the career, including a continuous batting average of over 30 % in the summer.

Round 2

40. Auckland Athletics Tommy White (3B, LSU) 41. Kansas City Royals David Shields (LHP, Mount Lebannia (Pennsylvania) High School) 42. Colorado Rocks Jread Thomas (OF, Texas) 43. Chicago ・ White Socks Caleb Bonemer (SS), Okemos (Michigan) HS 44. Washington National Luke Dickerson (SS, Morris Norse (New Jersey) HS) 45. Los Angeles Angels Chris Cortes (RHP, Texas A & AMP AMP; m 46. New York Mets Jonathan Santch (LHP, Duke University) 47. Pittsburg Pirates Wyatt Sunford (SS), Independence (Texas) HS 48. Cleveland Guardians Jacob Cosato (C, C, NC State University) 49. Detroit Tigers Owen Hall RHP, Edmond North (οαόμα) HS 50. Boston Red Sox: Paiton LHP (TCU) 51. Cincinnati Reds: Tyson Lewis (SS) Nebraska) HS 52. San Diego Padres Boston Baitman LHP (Adolfo Camarillo (καλφόα) HS) 53. New York Yankees: Blythe Caningham (RHP5), Chicago Cubscall Matisis (3B, College of Chareston) 55 . Seattle Mariners Ryan (RHP), York Community (Illinois) HS 56. Miami Merlinds Curter Johnson (SS), Oxford (Alabama) HS 57. Milwear Key Brue Wars Blythe Mech RHP, The Peninton School (New Jersey) 58. Tampa Bay Raise Raise Emilian Peatle 2B Kentucky 59. Toronto Blue Jays: Cal Stephen RHP (Mississippi State University) 60. Minnesota Twins Billy Amic (3B, Tennessee) 61. Esan Anderson (Esan Anderson ( C, βι ία) 62. Atlanta Braves Curter Holton (LHP, Banderbilt) 63. Philadelphia Philly's Griffin Bark Holder (OF), Freedom (βια) High school 64. Arizona Diamond Bucks Bucks Ivano (C) Elizona ・ Shadai Recristichan Academy (P) 65. Texas Rangers Dylan Drilling (of, T

Αναγωνoko ό υποπο γύ β β

66. Tampa Bay Raise Tyler Bell (SS, Lincoln Way East (Illinois) HS) 67. Milwear Key Bruches Christian Brothers Academy (New Jersey) 68. Chicago White Socks Blake Larson (LHP) IMG Academy (LHP) IMG Academy (LHP) IMG Academy (LHP) Florida) 69. Minnesota Twins Dasan Hill (LHP) Grapebine (Texas) HS 70. Miami Merlins Eden May (RHP) όγκmaέ 71. Cincinnati Reds: Luke Holman (RHP, LSU) 72. Detroit Tigers Ethan Seafelbine (LHP) καόα (καλφόα) HS 73. σ βο: Gauge Jump (LHP, LSU

Επιγέ απομίμίωσ

74. Los Angeles Angels Lyan Johnson (RHP, Dallas Baptist

Τ ύ γύς

75. Auckland Athrethics Joshua Kurod a-Grauer (SS, Ratgars) 76. Kansas City Royal Drew Beam (P, Tennessee) 77. Colorado Rocks Call Messina (C, South Carolina) 78. Chicago ・ Chicago ・ Chicago ・ White Socks Nick Nick Maclane α α α ρ ρα, 79. Washington Nationals Kevin Bazelle (C, Texas Institute of Technology) 80. St. Louis Cardinals Brian Holiday (P, Oklahoma State University) 81. Los Angeles Angelle Sligian Player (P, P. Texas A & A; m) 82. New York Metsnate Dome (P, Mississippi State University) 83. Pittsburg Pirates Josh (Wake Forest) 84. κβεαεαεμό: Joyoy (P. Owa ) 85. Detroit Tigers Josh Josh (P, San Diego) 86. Boston Red Socks Brandon Nee, P, Florida 87. Cincinnati Reds: Mike Silota (North Estan 88. San Diego Padres Cobb High Tower ( SS), East Lowwan (βόα κα καρα) High school 89. New York Yankees: Thatcher Hard (P, LSU) 90. Chicago Cubs Ronnie Cruise (SS) Miami Christian School (φόαα) 91. Seattle Mariners Hunter ・ Clantton (P) 92. Miami Christian School (φόαόα): Gauge Miller, 2β, αλαμπάμα 93. Milwaukee Bruchers Jaron Development (P, Dallas Bapti 94. Tanpa Bay: Nathan Full Welling (C) Storing (C) Stor ・ Joseph High School 95. τ Blue Jays: Johnny King (P, άπά (φάπια) HS) 96. Minnesota Twins Cadim Deaau (C, Royola Mary Mount) 97. Voltimore Oriols Austin Oban (USC) 98. Dodgers: Chase Harlan (3B), Royola Merry Mount University 97: Chase Harlan (3B) Central Bucks East (Pennsylvania) High 99. Atlanta Braves Luke Sinad (P, Indiana) 100. Philadelphia Phillies Josh Spikeman (P, California Great San Diegen) 102. Arizona Diamond Bucks Daniel Egen (P, Press Vital College) 103. Texas Rangers Case Cook ρας καρας

4th round

104. καν σ ίβο: Rodney Green (of), California 105. Kansas City Royals L. P. Langjuvan (P, Louisiana Rapayette) 106. Colorado Rocks Break Light (3B, Clamson University) 107. Shicago White Socks Casey Soke (OF, Virginia 0 εθν: Jackson Kent (P, Arizona) 109. St. Louis Cardinal Slin Campos (C, Arizona) 110. Los Angeles Angels Austin Gordon (P, Clamson University) 111. New York ・ Metz u-El e-Serano (P, North Carolina State University) 112. π ίσμπυαέ: Eddie Linders (SS, Wisconsin Luselan HS) 113. Cleveland Guardians Rayf Schreshiner (P, Miami) Iker Massy (P, Wake Forest) 115. Boston Red Sox Zack Air Hard (OF, Oklahoma State University) 11 Giant Dakota Jordan (OF, Mississippi State University) 117. Cincinnati Reds: Paiton Star Ball (2B, Arkansaw) 118. San Diego Padres Tyson Neighbers (P, Kansas State University) 119. New York Yankees Gage (P, Miamicago Cubs) 120. Thai South Scene (SS), Basic (Nevada) HS 121. Seattle Mariners Josh Caron (C, Nebraska) 122. Miami Merlins Fenwick Trinble (of) James Madison University 123. Milwaukee Bruwars Marco Dings (C, Florida State University) 124. Tampa Bay (P, William) & Amplifier Mary) 125. Toronto Blue Jays: Sean Keys (3B, Bucknell) 126. Minnesota Twins Haime Ferrer (OF, Florida State University) 127. Baltimore Oriors Chase All Sap (P 128. Los Angeles Dodgers: Jacob Light (P, California Poly) 129. Atlanta Braves Helic Hernandes (P, Miami) 130. Filadelphia Philly's Carson Demartini (SS, Virginia Institute of Technology) 131. Houston ・ Astros Parker Smith, P, Rice 132. Arizona Diamond Bucks: T., Francis Howell (Missouri) HS 133. Texas

Compensation option

134 San Diego Padres: Cavales Tears (OF, Tennessee) 135 San Diego Padres: Clark Candiotti (P, Arizona) 136 Toronto Blue Jays: Nick Mitchell (OF, Indiana

Day 3 picks

5th round

137. Auckland Athletics Sam Stue (P, Portland) 138. Kansas City Royals A. J. Cocais (P, Tennessee) 139. Colorado Rocks Levalon Johnson Jr. ・ Antonacci (παάα κα κα 141. Washington National Randal Diaz (SS, Indiana) 142. Centuruis Cardinals Oklahoma 143. Los Angeles Angels Dylan Jordan (P, Frorida) New York Mets Tray Snider (SS, Liberty North (Missouri) High) 145. Pittsburg Pirates Will Taylor (OF, Cremson 146. Cleveland Guardians Eedan Major (P, West Virginia) 147. Detroit Thai Gas Jack Penny (SS, University of Notre Dam) 148. Boston Red Socks Brandon Clark (P, Florida State University Manati Sarasota School) 149. San Francisco Jacob Christian (of, San Diego) 150. Cincinthati Reds: Tristan Smith (Tristan Smith ( P, Kremson) 151. San Diego Padres Kale Fountain (3B) Norris (Nebraska) High School 152. New York Yankees Gray Sen Carter (P, Banderbilt) 153. Chicago Cabus Ariel Armas (C, San Diego) 154. Seattle ・ Mariners Charlie Bayrenson (P, Duke) 155. Miami Merlins Grant Shepardson (P, Mountain Vista (Colorado) HS) 156. Milwear Key Bruwas John Horobots (P, Old Domin Onbey) 157. Raise JACB Kumatz (P, Oregon State University) 158. Toronto Broo Jays: Jackson Wentworth (P) Kansas State University 159. Minnesota Twins Caden Kendl (OF, University of California, Urbine School) 160. Baltimore Orior Rin Staff (C , California Poly) 161. Atlanta: Nick Montgomery (C) Cypress (καλφόα) HS 162. Filadelphia Phillies Carter Matison (Indiana) 163. Houston Astroscopole Heartsler (P, Liberty) 164. Arizona ・ Diamond Bucks Connor Folly (P, Texas Rangers 16 Fitz-Gerald (SS, Stonman Douglas (Φόα) High School)

Round 6

166. Oakland Athletics Josiah Romeo (P) Mayfield (Καναδάς) SS 167. Kansas City Royals Tanner Jones (P, Texas A& M) 168. Colorado Rockies George Mason 169. Chicago White Sox Jackson Appel (C) Texas A& A; M 170. Washington Nationals Davian Garcia (P, Florida Gulf Coast) 171. St. Louis Cardinals Josh Cross (C, Cincinnati) 172. Los Angeles Angels Payton Oleynik (P, Miami (Ohio)) 173. New York Mets Corey Collins (1B, Georgia) 174. Pittsburgh Pirates Matt Ager (P, University of California, Santa Barbara) 175. Cleveland Guardians Caden Favors (P, Wichita State) 176. Detroit Tigers Woody Haddin (SS, UC Irvine) 177. Blaketon Red Aita (P, Kennesaw State) 178. San Francisco Giants Robert Hipwell (3B) Santa Clara 179. Cincinnati Reds Jacob Friend (C) Davidson 180. San Diego Padres Darien McDowell (OF, West Florida) 181. New York Yankees Griffin Herring (P, LSU) 182. Chicago Cubs Ryan Gallagher (P, UC Santa Barbara) 183. Seattle Mariners Grant Knipp (Two-way, Campbell) 184. Miami Marlins Peyton Green (SS, Georgia Tech) 185. Milwaukee Brewers Welch (P, Tulane) 186. Tampa Bay Rays Jansen Keisel (P, Oklahoma State) 187. Toronto Blue Jays: Aaron Parker (C, UC Santa Barbara) 188. Minnesota Twins Derek Bender (C, Coast Carolina) 189. Baltimore Orioles DJ Leighton (SS, Charlotte Christian (North Carolina) HS) 190. Los Angeles Dodgers Brooks Auger (P, Mississippi State) 191. Atlanta Braves Ethan Bagwell (P, Collinsville (Illinois) HS) 192. Philadelphia Phillies Kojin Sagade 193. Horst

Game 7

196. Dylan Fian (C) Great Oak (Καλιφόρνια) HS 197. Kansas City Royals Dennis Colleran (P) Northeastern (Μασάζ) 198. Colorado Rockies Fidel Ulloa (P) LSU 199. Chicago White Sox Phil Fox (P, Pittsburgh) 200. Washington Nationals Robert Krantz (P, Oklahoma State) 201. St. Louis Cardinals Andrew Dutkanich IV (P, Vanderbilt) 202. Los Angeles Angels Bridger Holmes (P, Oregon State) 203. New York Mets Will Watson (P, USC) 204. Pittsburgh Pirates Connor Wheatgraef (P, Minnesota) 205. Cleveland Guardians Cameron Sullivan (P, Mount Vernon (Indiana) HS) 206. Detroit Tigers Jackson Strong (OF) College 207. Boston Red Sox Will Turner (OF) South Alabama 208. San Francisco Giants Greg Fallone (P, Alabama) 209. Cincinnati Reds: Miles Smith (OF) Irvine, California 210. San Diego Padres Kai Roberts (OF, Utah) 211. New York Yankees: Wyatt Parliament (P, Virginia Tech) 212. Chicago Cubs: Ivan Brasore (OF, Santa Barbara) 213. Seattle Mariners Brock Moore (P, Oregon) 214. Miami Marlins Nick Brink (P, Portland) 215. Milwaukee Brewers Mason Molina (P, Arkansas) 216. Tampa Bay Rays Ryan Andrade (P, Pittsburgh) 217. Toronto Blue Jays Austin Cates (P, UNLV) 218. Minnesota Twins Eli Jones (P, South Carolina) 219. Carolina Orientio Dorsey (P, Florida State) 220. Los Angeles Dodgers Elijah Hainline (SS, Oregon State) 221. Atlanta Braves Brett Sears (P, Nebraska) 222. Philadelphia Phillies Joel Dragoo (OF, Presbyterian College) 223. Houston Astros Joseph OF, 224th Arizona Diamondbacks Game 8

226. όαν σ ίβο: Davis Diaz (C) Banderbilt 227. Kansas City Royals Nick Conte (P, Duke) 228. Colorado Rocks Luke Juet (P, UCLA) 229. Chicago White Socks Aaron Coms (P, Tennessee) 230. υάσιmaκ: Sam Peterson (of, Iowa) 231. St. Louis Cursey Jack Findley (P, Notre Dam University) 232. Los Angeles Angels Randy Flores SS Alabama State 233. New York Mets Ryan Lambert (P, Oklahoma) 234. Pittsburg Pirates Gabin Adams (Florida State University) 235. Cleveland Guardians Donoban Zack (P, Ratgars) 236. Detroit Tigers Esshan Slone (P, Regis) 237 Boston Red Socks Conrad Cason (SS, Greater Atlanta Christian (8) HS2 San Francisco Giants Nico Mazza (P, Southern Mississippi) 239. Cincinnati Reds: Luke Hayden (P, Lanpo, Indiana) ) 240. San Diego Padres Nick Wisman (P, Dayton) 241. New York Yankees: Tyler Wilson (1b, Grand Canyon 242. Chicago Cubs Edgar Alvares (1b, Nichols State University) 243. Seattle Mariners Will ・ Riley (P, VMI) 244. Miami Merlins Jacob Genkin s-Kowart (OF, East Carolina) 245. Milwaukee Brewers Sam Garcia (P) O4 Tampabay Rays Jaden Wolker (P, Nozan Essex CC) 2477777777777777777777777 Toronto Blue Jays: Eddie Micheletti Jr. (C, Virginia Institute of Technology) 248. Minnesota Twins Jacob Hall (P, oral Roberts) 249. Boltimore Oriols Colin Tap (C, Turaine University) 250. Los Angeles Dodgers Brendan Tunink (OF, Newman Central Catholic (Illinoy) HS) 251. Atlanta Braves Loggan Samuels (P, Montebaro) 252. Philadelphia Philly's Camron Hill (P, Geories University) 253 Houston Howard P, Radford 254. Arizona Diamond Bucks Travis Garnet (P, University of Wisconsin

Round 9

Oakland Athletics: Jared Sprague-Lott, 3B, Arkansas 257. Kansas City Royals: Canyon Brown, C, North Carolina AT& amp; amp; T 258. Tommy Hopfe, 1B, Fresno State 259. Chicago White Sox: Jack Young, P Iowa 260. Washington Nationals: Jackson Ross, 3B, Ole Miss 261. Cade McGee, 3B, Texas Tech 262. Los Angeles Angels: Derek Clark, P, West Virginia 263. New York Mets: Jaxon Jelkin, P , Houston 264. Duce Gourson, 2B, UCLA 265. Cleveland Guardians: Sean Matson, P, Harvard 266. Detroit Tigers: Zach Swanson, P, Toutle Lake (Wash.) HS 267. Boston Red Sox: C, Arkansas 268. San Francisco Giants: Zane Zielinski, SS, Illinois-Chicago 269. Cincinnati Reds: Ryan McCrystal, C, East Carolina 270. San Diego Padres: Zach Evans, SS, Lenoir-Rhyne 271. Tanner Yankees Bauman, P, Auburn 272. Chicago Cubs: Brooks Caple, P, Lamar 273. Miami Marlins: Dub Gleed, 3B, Cal Irvine 275. Milwaukee Brewers: P Griffin Tobi, Lake Central (Ind.) HS 276. Tampa Bay Rays: Garrett Gainey, P, Lamar 277. Garrett Gainey, P, South Carolina 277. Toronto Blue Jays: Colby Holcombe, P, Mississippi State 278. Minnesota Twins: Jason Doktorczyk, P, Nevada 279. Baltimore Jack Crowder, P, Illinois 280. Los Angeles Dodgers: Kole Myers, OF, Troy 281. Atlanta Braves: Owen Hackman, P, Loyola Marymount 282. Philadelphia Phillies: Marcus Morgan, P, Iowa 283. Houston R Smith, P Smith: , Illinois-Chicago 284. Arizona Diamondbacks: Ben McLaughlin, 3B, Ark.

第 10 戦

286. Oakland Athletics: Cameron Leary (Boston College) 287. Kansas City Royals: Nate Ackhenhausen (P, LSU) 288. Colorado Rockies: Fisher Jameson (P, Florida) 289. Chicago White Sox: Louisiana Tech 290. Washington Nationals: Luke Johnson (P, UMBC) 291. St. Louis Cardinals: Bryce Madron (Oklahoma) 292. Los Angeles Angels: Ryan Nicholson (1B, Kentucky) 293. New York Mets: Brendan Garton (P) 294. Pittsburgh Pirates: Derek Burgh (C) West Point 295. Chase Mobley, P, Durant (Fla.) 296. Detroit Tigers R. J. Πωλήσεις, P, UNC-Wilmington 297. Boston Red Sox Devin Futrell, P, Vanderbilt 298. San Francisco Giants Cade Vernon, P, Murray State 299. Cincinnati Reds: Yanuel Casiano, C, Academia Deportiva del Albergue Olimpico 300. San Diego Padres Jack Costello, 3b, UC San Diego 301. New York Yankees: Joe Delos Santos, William & Mary 302. Chicago Cubs Matt Halbach, 3b, UC San Diego 303. Seattle Mariners Anthony D'Onofrio (2016) 304. East Carolina 308. Minnesota Twins Peyton Carr, High Point 309. Baltimore Orioles Christian Rodriguez (P, Cal State Fullerton) 310. Los Angeles Dodgers Seamus Barrett (P, Loyola Marymount) 311. Atlanta Braves Jacob Krueger (P, Maryville) 312. Phillies Brady Day (2nd year) 313. NFL All-Stars: Ramsey David (Southeastern, P) 314. Arizona Diamondbacks Trent Youngblood (2016) 315. Texas Rangers Jake Jekielek (Northwood University, P) Game 11

316. Oakland Athletics Kyle Robinson (P, Texas Tech) 317. Kansas City Royals Zachary Colyer (P, TCU) 318. Colorado Rockies Alan Espinal (C, Vanderbilt) 319. Chicago White Sox Blake Shepardson (C, San Francisco) 320. Washington Nationals Merritt Beaker (P, Ball State) 321. St. Louis Cardinals John John Gazdar (SS, Austin Peay) 322. Los Angeles Angels Trey Gregory-Alford (P, Colorado) HS 323. New York Mets Nick Roselli, 2Β, Binghamton 324. Jacob Bimbi (P, Western Kentucky) 325. Cleveland Guardians Garrett Howe (SS, Samford) 326. Detroit Tigers Micah Ashman (P, Utah) 327. Boston Red Sox Stephen, P, P, P, P, P, P, Cal Poly 328. San Francisco Giants Andy Polanco (OF) Central Point Christian (Δομινικανή Δημοκρατία) 329. Cincinnati Reds: Edgar Colon (P, Félix Varela (Puerto Rico) HS) 330. San Diego Padres Sean Burnett, T-Way, Winggate 331. New York Yankees Mac Estrada (P) 332. Chicago Cubs Eli Lovich (OF), Blue Valley West (Kansas) HS 333. Seattle Mariners Christian Little (P, LSU) 334. Miami Marlins Jake Fertey (P, Arkansas) 335. Milwaukee Brewers Seadmon Parker (P, TCU) 336. Tampa Bay Rays Cade Siteri (P, Tampa) 337. Blue Jays Troy Guthrie (P, Parrish Community (Florida) HS) 338. Minnesota Twins Michael Carpenter (P, Madison College) 339. Baltimore Orioles: Sebastian Gongora (P, Louisville) 340. Dodgers: Aidan Feller (P, Southern College) Aidan Feller (P, Southern Illinois Carbondale) 341. Atlanta Braves: Patrick Clohijsey Game 12

346. Auckland Athletics Ali Camarillo (SS, Texas A & amp; M 347. Kansas City Royals Tommy Morsky (P, Oklahoma State University) 348. Colorado Rocks Evarett Catlet (P, University of George Town) 349 Chicago White Socks Nathan Archer (OF) μπόmaκ 350 υάσιmaκ ν </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> Rusfran Oshel III (P, Duke University) 353. New York Mets Eshane Lantier (P, Kansas) 354. πίσσμession Camden Janic (C, Illinois) 355. Cleveland Guardians Seans Hepner (P, British Colombia) 356. Detroit ・ Tigers Jude Wick (SS, Down's Globe North (Illinois) HS) 357. Boston Red Socks Bladidi T. Arcan Saw 358. : Will Cannon (P, Oren) 370. Sandiero Padres Brandon Butterworth (SS, NC State University) 371. New York Yankees of, Brendan Jones Canzas State 372. Chicago Cabus Daniel Abitia (P, Grand Canyon (P, Grand Canyon) ) 373. Seattle Mariners Evan Trurit (P, Charleston Southern) 374. Miami Merlins Conet Casquet net (C, Padu University) 375. Milwaukee Bruwason Tyson Hardin (P, Mississippi Tanpa Bay Raise Jack Lines (SS, TNXL Academy (Florida)) 377. Toronto Broo Jays: Carson Messina (P, Summerville (South Carolina) HS) 378. Minnesota Twins Christian Vesera (California University) 379. Voltimore Oriols Andrew Te C, Calvary Christian (Florida) HS 380. Los Angeles Dodgias Codi Morse (P, Weatherford College) 381. Atlanta Braves Cayman Good (P, Douglas S. Freeman School (Virginia) 382. Philadelphia Phillies A

Round 13

376. Oakland Athletics Riley Hughes (P, Winthrop) 377. Kansas City Royals Sam Crassingham (3B, Air Force) 378. Colorado Rockies Justin Loa (P, LSU) 379. Chicago White Sox Pierce George (P, Alabama) 380. Nationals Bryant Olson (P, Mercer) 381. St. Louis Cardinals Nolan Sparks (P, Rochester) 382. Los Angeles Angels Fulton Lockhart (P, Central Florida) 383. New York Mets R. J. Gordon (P, Oregon) 384. Pittsburgh Pirates Matt McShane (P, St. Joe's) 385. Cleveland Guardians Bennett Thompson (C, Oregon) 386. Detroit Tigers Lucas Elisart, P, Chipola College 387. Boston Reds Soprague, P, North Carolina 388. San Francisco Giants Drake George, P, Lewis & Clark State 389. Cincinnati Reds Anthony Stephens, OF, Virginia 390. San Diego Padres Matthew Watson, P, Texas A& M Corpus Christi 391. New York Yankees: Dillon Lewis (OF) Queens University Charlotte 392. Chicago Cubs: Evan Aschenbeck (P, Texas A& M) 393. Seattle Mariners: Brandon Ike (3B, VCU) 394. Miami Marlins: Cody Schrier (SS, UCLA) 395. Milwaukee Brewers: Joey Broughton (Michi North, Pagan) (HS) 396. Tampa Bay Rays: Connor Husak (OF, Mississippi State) 397. Toronto Blue Jays: Brock Tibbits (C, Indiana) 398. Minnesota Twins: Xavier Kolhossar (P, St. John's) 399. Baltimore Orioles: Brandon Downs Baptiste 400. Los Angeles Dodgers Mike Villani (P, Long Beach State) 401. Atlanta Braves Colby Jones SS, Northwest Florida State 402. Philadelphia Phillies Tegan Cain (P, Kansas) 403. Houston Astros Bryce Bettcher (OF, Oregon) 404. Arizona State Game 14

406. Oakland Athletics Ryan Magdyk, P, Missouri 407. Kansas City Royals Kyle DeGroat, P, Wallkill Sr. HS 408. Colorado Rockies Sam Garth, P, Navarro College 409. Chicago White Sox Justin Sinibaldi, P, Rutgers 410. Washington Nationals Yoel Tejeda Jr. St. Louis Cardinals Mason Barnes, P, Western Kentucky 412. Los Angeles Angels Najar Victor, P, Central Florida 413. New York Mets Tanner Witt, P, Texas 414. Pittsburgh Pirates Ian Farrow, Florida Gulf Coast 415. Cleveland Guardians Ryan Cesarini, 416. Detroit Tigers Preston Howey, P, St. Mary's College 417. Boston Reds Alex: Alex Bouchard, P, Lehigh 418. San Francisco Giants Jeremiah Jenkins, 1B, Maine 419. Cincinnati Reds Adrian Arreizaga, SS 420. San Diego Padres Brendan Durfee, C, University of California, Santa Barbara 421. New York Yankees Austin Green, 2B, Texas Tech 422. Chicago Cubs Cameron Cisneros (1B, East Tennessee State) 423. Seattle Mariners Austin St. Laurent (3B, Appalachian State) 424. Miami Marlins Cam Clayton (SS) 425. 429. Baltimore Orioles Cohen Achen (P, Lindsey Wilson) 430. Dodgers Will Gagnon (P, Reggie Wilson) 431. Atlanta Braves Mason Guerra, 1B, Oregon State 432. Philadelphia Phillies Jared Spencer, P, Indiana State 443.

Game 15

436. Auckland Athletics Break Hammond (P, Santa Clara) 437. Kansas City Royals Tyler Davis (P, Mississippi State University) 438. Colorado Rocks Luke Selenn (P, Western Michigan) 439. Chicago White Socks Mason Moore (P, Kentucky) 440. Έα / υό Mets Owen Woodwood, χ 444. πίσμπ αέ: Ethan Ledge 3b 445. : Connor Witer P Florida State 446. Detroit ・ Tigers Zack McDonald's (τ μαϊάμι 447. Boston Red Socks: ό ό ό α 448. σαν φανo pγαν: Evan Gray (St. Luis) (P, Virginia Institute of Technology) 450 . San Diego Padres Tann Smith (P, Harvard University) 451. New York Yankees Marshall Tour (τ Waford University) 452. Chicago Cubs: Hayden Frank (P, Lipscom) 453. Seattle Mariners Thomas Higgins JR . Miami Merlins Koen Nikurai (C) Robert Service (αάσκα) High school 455. Milwar Key Bruchers Travis Smith (P, Kentucky) 456. Tampa Bay Rays Derek Dati (OF) Antonio Lucetti (Puerto Rico) HS 457. Τ Blue Jays: Jonathan Todd (P, Western Carolina) 458. Minnesota τ ί ί ί: Call Pesur (P, Campbell) 459. Baltimore Oriol's Carter Rastad (P, Mizouri) 460. Dodgers (SS: Eric Parker (SS) , North North Bell) 459: Eric Parker (SS, North Gwnet (Georgia) HS) 461. Atlanta Bravus Owen Carry (τ London Delhi (New Humpshire) High) 462. 463. Houston Astros Drew Bogel (SS, Malay State University) 464. Arizona Diamond Bucks Loco Red (P, Kremson University) 465. Texas Rangers Brookfauler (P, Oral Roberts

Round 16

466. Auckland Athletics Connor Spencer (P, Oregon University) 467. Kansas City Royals Andrew Morones (P, California State Flarton School) 468. κ λ </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> School) 469 Chicago White Socks T. J. Makantz (τ αλαμπάμα) 470. εθν υάυά γ γ γ γ γ γ γ γ γ γ </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> </s> S-Angels Will Gel Bace (P) , Wayk Forest) 473. New York Mets Josh Brum (P, USC) 474. Pittsburg Pirates Brian Curly (P, VCU) 475. Guardians Cleveland Jacob Remilly (P, Merinol (Hawaii) HS) 476. Detroit Tigers Anson Cybert (P) Blue Valley Southwest (Kansas) HS 477. Calorina 489 Baltimore Oriols Nate George (Obu, Minoka Community (Illinois) 490. Dodgers: Evan Show (P ): Evan Show (P) ά σα τα Braves Titus Dumitol (New Mexico) 492. State) 494. Arizona Diamond Bucks Dododo Brown (P, Georgia Institute of Technology) 495. Texas Rangers Eric Rumis (P, Missouri State University

• 17ο γύ
• 496. Auckland Aidan Leighton (P, Seton Hill) 497. Kansas City Royals Dane Berns (P, No School) 498. Colorado Rockies Nolan Clifford (SS, Clayton) 499. Chicago White Socks Lyle Mirror Green (Δύ μ ο-παί, Austin Peay) 500. Washington Nationals Gavin Bruni (P, Ohio State State) 501. ά γ γ γ γ γ ς γε: Lucas ・ Ramirez, American Heritage School (Florida) 503. Metz Jacoby Long (Miami) 504. πίσμπυαέ παέαέα ι π π π ό ό ό όό Gun Maguire (P, Georgia Institute of Technology) 506. Detroit Tigers Gabriel Rosad (C), Carlos Berthrun Baseball Academy (πυέ) 507. Boston Red Socks Yang Cruise (of), Academia Press Viterana (Puerto Rico) HS 508. San Francisco Giants Hunter Doriden (P) πανπιo ή 509. Cincinnati Reds: Trent Hodzidon (P, South Carolina) 510. Sandiero Padres Ryan Jackson (SS) New York Yankees Song (τ Georgia State Large) Chicago Cubs: Ben Johnson (P, southern Georgia) 513. Seattle Mariners Harrison Clering (P, Nebraska Omaha) 514. Miami Marlins Maika McDawell (Oregon State University) 515. ・ブリュワーズ クーパー・マラマジアン（SS、ナザレ・アカデミー） 516. タンパベイ・レイズ アンドレス・ギャラン（P、カリフォルニア州） 517. トロント・ブルージェイズ：ギャビン・スミス（SS、κοιλάδα Christian HS） 518. ミネソタ・ツインズ ジェイ ・ Thomason, 3β, πομι απρπ 519. Baltimore Oriolz Izia Salinas P, Cowley County CC 520. Dodgers: Jackson Nicraus SS Jackson Nicraus (SS) οαόμα 521. αόα BR
• 18th round
• 526. Auckland Athletics Tucker Novotony (P, Minnesota) 527. Kansas City Royals Corie Kazun (τ Slidel High School) 528. Colorado Rocks Tyler Humpoo (P, Austin Pee) 529. Chicago White Socks Liam ・ Padak (P, Gonzaga) 530. Washington Nationals Teo Banks (τ Churen University) 531. St. Louis Curseinalus Christian Martin (SS, Virginia University) 532. λ ς άγγγ ：: David Mass State University) 533. έα / υ ό-Mets Jace Hampson (P, Rinwood HS) 534. Miss 538. San Francisco Giants Ryan Slator, P, Florida 539. Cincinnati Reds: Jalen Hairston (3B) Florida University University ・ Sarasota School 540. San Diego Padres Victor Figeroa (1B, Florida Southwestern State) 541. New York Yankees: Gas Hughes P, High Points 542. Chicago Cubs Tomas Mangas P (Navaro University) 543. Seattle ・ Mariners Ma t-Tiberia P Rin 544. Miami Marlins Nate Pain P, Central Dorphin (Pennsylvania) HS 545. Milwaukee Bruchers Tyler Lenta P, Fox Lane (έα υό) HS 546. Tanpa Bay Raise Dominic Niman P, 547. Toronto Broo Jays: Holden Will Carson P (βια σατω 5ω σσσ σ σ σ 548. Minezota Michael Ross (P, Samford) 549. Boltimore Oriols (P, Felician College ) 540. Dodgers: Isaac Ayon P Isac Ayon (P, Oregon) 551. Atlanta Braves Jake Steels (τ California Poly) 552. Philadelphia Philies Kevin Walneck (P, Longwood) 553. Houston Astros Grant Balson (P, Western Kentucky) 554. Arizona Diamond Bucks Jackson Fuchkis (OF), Battle Ground (Washington) HS 555. Texas Rangers Caddin Leon (P, Lake TR