Top 15 Fantasy Baseball Prospect Rankings: Shortstop (2025)

Top 15 Fantasy Baseball Prospect Rankings: Shortstop (2025)

These prospect rankings are based on fantasy baseball value, not real-life value. Considering such, hitters generally weigh a bit heavier for me due to the injury risk and higher volatility of prospect pitchers. Proximity to the Majors is also prominent in the equation, though these prospect fantasy baseball rankings are focused on long-term/dynasty outlooks. Think of these rankings as more of a five-year plan.

Rather than getting into writing mini-bios on all prospects, I’ve decided to keep my rankings simple by providing the 2024 and 2025 stats of each player across all levels, plus a player comp, a small blurb on their prime skills for fantasy and an explanation of my ranking.

I’ve also included updated fScores for any players I expect to debut in 2025 (some are updated from May, while others still feature preseason fScores), which highlights what my fScore projections believe the player is capable of at the pro level for immediate impact.

I know most people don’t care to read 250-500 words on each player, so using both box score scouting and film review, I have provided comps for each prospect. For fun, note that comps may be based on mechanics, body type, pitching arsenal or similar skills & box score style and how I think each prospect will perform once in the Majors over the next five seasons or so.

All-in-all, rankings paired with statistical info and a player comp will hit the sweet spot for the broadest category of people reading these prospect fantasy baseball rankings (or listening/watching the Fantasy Aceball podcast).

NOTE: Rookie status is determined by 130 at-bats or 50 innings pitched at the Major League level.

Full Top 150 Prospect Rankings:

Updated Positional Prospect Rankings:

Fantasy Baseball Waiver Wire Assistant Analyze Moves Who To Pick Up

Top 15 Fantasy Baseball Prospect Rankings: Shortstop

1. Sebastian Walcott (SS – TEX)

  • 2024 A+/AA: .265/.344/.452 | 10.3 BB%, 25.6 K% | 54 XBH, 11 HR, 27 SB
  • 2025 AA (as of June 26, 2025): .249/.348/.402 | 12.5 BB%, 21.6 K% | 24 XBH, 8 HR, 16 SB
  • Age: 19
  • ETA: Late 2026
  • fScores: N/A
  • Comp: Fernando Tatis Jr-lite (similar build and swing)
  • Prime Skills: Sebastian Walcott is a super raw, huge 19-year-old prospect with raw power for days. He needs to further develop the hit tool and plate skills, but the tools are there. He debuted in High-A as a 17-year-old. He took off last season with a killer season from June on. The doubles power is here now, but we are waiting on the home run power.
  • Ranking Explanation: He is still super raw, and we are seeing the talent develop starting mid-season from a set of tools into a baseball player. Walcott is having a bit of a reverse splits issue, but I expect that to balance out as he matures. He’s 3-4 years younger than the average player at AA. With a 113 wRC+, we have to give him an age-to-level bump of 75-85 to get a true judge of his performance. I would love to see some gains in the contact rates, as the hit tool may only be average, at best. However, the power and speed combo is for real, and the contact rates might catch up as he ages more appropriately to the level he is playing. He gets a slight edge at the moment over Konnor Griffin, who is a freight train up the rankings.
  • Top 150 Ranking: 3

*2. Konnor Griffin (SS, OF – PIT)

  • 2024 CPX: N/A
  • 2025 A/A+ (as of June 26, 2025): .337/.403/.536 | 7.4 BB%, 21.3 K% | 28 XBH, 11 HR, 34 SB
  • Age: 19
  • ETA: 2028
  • fScores: N/A
  • Comp: Fernando Tatis Jr.-lite with an Elly De La Cruz statistical profile
  • Prime Skills: Konnor Griffin is a big righty with a good arm as a high school pitcher, and he has some massive power upside. The high stance and high and tight hands in his swing remind me of Fernando Tatis Jr. Like Tatis, he will probably have plenty of swings and misses to go with the damage. Griffin has tools for days and has already posted a max exit velocity of 114.2 and has a 90th percentile exit velocity of 108.
  • Ranking Explanation: Griffin has only improved his hit tool and plate skills since getting promoted to High-A, but plays hard with the 70 grade power and speed potentials. He’s super aggressive in the zone with a 70.4% Z-Swing rate. The chase rate is only at 29.5%, which is slightly above average and portends a better eye than the numbers show. He’s just uber aggressive. Griffin has a 160 wRC+, and an age-to-level bump of another 50 points is fair. I’m ranking him very aggressively this time around as I believe the hit tool is good enough (he will probably hit between .250 to .270), while the plate skills could improve based on him toning down some aggressiveness. He could vault ahead of Walcott by my next rankings update if he continues to improve and Walcott stagnates, but Walcott has the level bump boosting him in proximity and a tad bump in relative age to skill level. Ultimately, I think Griffin ends up in the outfield, but I’m giving you a bonus guy here.
  • Top 150 Ranking: 14

2. Leo De Vries (SS – SD)

  • 2024 A: .237/.361/.441 | 13.9 BB%, 23.3 K% | 36 XBH, 11 HR, 13 SB (75 games)
  • 2025 A+ (as of June 26, 2025): .243/.352/.394 | 14.2 BB%, 20.9 K% | 21 XBH, 5 HR, 6 SB
  • Age: 18
  • ETA: 2027
  • fScores: N/A
  • Comp: Switch-hitting Alfonso Soriano
  • Prime Skills: Leo De Vries has a super-high upside across the board and is a five-tool talent, but at 17 years old, he is way above his age-to-level. De Vries is electric and has a long swing despite quick hands, giving me that Alfonso Soriano feeling. He’s improved the hit tool since last season. Splits-wise, he is much better from the right side (he’s a switch-hitter) than from the left side. I don’t think that’s a concern as he still hits for decent power from the left side, but it’s something to watch.
  • Ranking Explanation: De Vries has superior contact skills and plate skills to Walcott and Griffin, but he does not have the same power and speed combo at the moment. De Vries has a 109 wRC+ this season. We should give him about a 50-65 point age-to-level boost. The hit tool and plate skills have been very good, but the power and speed tools have fallen behind a bit after seeing some significant strides in the second half last year at Low-A.
  • Top 150 Ranking: 4

3. Jordan Lawlar (SS – ARI)

  • 2024 AA/AAA: .318/.417/.485 | 9 XBH, 2 HR, 6 SB (23 games)
  • 2025 AAA (as of June 26, 2025): .319/.410/.583 | 12 BB%, 24 K% | 33 XBH, 10 HR, 18 SB
  • 2025 MLB: 0-for-14 in five games (part-time role)
  • Age: 22
  • ETA: Debuted
  • fScores: 104 fContact, 103 fDiscipline, 94 fPower, 168 fSpeed
  • Comp: Trea Turner-lite
  • Prime Skills: Jordan Lawlar has a nice power swing, but it may impact his contact ability in the Majors. He has all fields power and ridiculous speed, he’s a very aggressive base runner and puts himself in good positions to make things happen on top of having way above average plate discipline for his age.
  • Ranking Explanation: Lawlar has had a rough time in the Majors after mashing at AAA, but the biggest issue might be his lack of regular playing time. It’s tough to judge him when he’s popping in for pinch hits instead of starting and it may just take a little time for him to warm up, but the Minor League numbers show us an above-average power profile for a middle infielder with a near 90 average exit velocity, a 26% line drive rate, a solid hit tool, and a 83.5% Z-Contact rate with plus speed. Even though he was hitting in the Pacific Coast League (PCL), the 126 wRC+ last year and 136 wRC+ this year show us we should have a 20/30 player in his prime seasons. I believe in Lawlar and give him the edge over some of the younger, hyped prospects below.
  • Top 150 Ranking: 17

4. Jesus Made (SS – MIL)

  • 2024 DSL: .331/.458/.554 | 18.1 BB%, 13 K% | 21 XBH, 6 HR, 28 SB (51 games)
  • 2025 A (as of June 26, 2025): .280/.387/.423 | 14.2 BB%, 19.9 K% | 23 XBH, 4 HR, 32 SB
  • Age: 18
  • ETA: Late 2027
  • fScores: N/A
  • Comp: Smaller, switch-hitting infield version of Christian Yelich (profile and swing mechanics)
  • Prime Skills: Jesus Made has great plate skills (more walks than strikeouts last season). It’s hard to judge how the power and speed will translate as he increases levels, but he projects as a potential 20/30 bat as his development continues. Made’s power has yet to show in Single-A, but he did post a 108.9 max exit velocity and 103.9 90th percentile exit velocity as a 17-year-old in the Dominican Summer League (DSL) last season. Too bad he’s not in the Florida State League (FSL) to get us more data.
  • Ranking Explanation: Made’s plate skills and athleticism have been impressive so far, but the contact has only been average, and the power has not popped as the hype had suggested. He does perform better as a lefty, but the splits are not so wide that he needs to stop switch-hitting ala Cedric Mullins. Made has a 131 wRC+. When factoring age-to-level, you could reasonably give him a 50-point bonus. I jumped Made over Franklin Arias after Arias hit a bit of a roadblock in High-A, but the difference is Arias’ top-level hit tool against a much better power/speed combo in Made.
  • Top 150 Ranking: 23

5. Franklin Arias (SS – BOS)

  • 2024 CPX/A: .309/.409/.487 | 13.4 BB%, 17.5 K% | 36 XBH, 9 HR, 35 SB (87 games)
  • 2025 A+ (as of June 26, 2025): .310/.361/.421 | 7 BB%, 9.5 K% | 20 XBH, 4 HR, 9 SB
  • Age: 19
  • ETA: 2027
  • fScores: N/A
  • Comp: Righty Luis Arraez with speed and some power
  • Prime Skills: Franklin Arias has good plate skills with above average power, great speed and really quick bat speed and hands. He has an elite hit tool, likely the best in the Minors, with a 91.6% Contact% in High-A. He’s also shown the ability to steal some bags and has non-zero power, with the power improving at High-A from Low-A. He showed some decent enough power potential in the Florida Complex League (FCL) last season.
  • Ranking Explanation: I learned my lesson by only ranking Jacob Wilson in the 60s… Don’t underestimate an advanced hit tool in young players who could still add power or speed. Arias has a 120 wRC+ in High-A as a 19-year-old. An age-to-level bump would give him another 50 points. Arias is an incredibly safe prospect
  • Top 150 Ranking: 22

6. Marcelo Mayer (SS – BOS)

  • 2024 AA: .307/.370/.480 | 9 BB%, 19.7 K% | 36 XBH, 8 HR, 13 SB (77 games)
  • 2025 AAA: .271/.347/.471 | 10.4 BB%, 19.7 K% | 15 XBH, 9 HR, 2 SB
  • 2025 MLB (as of June 26, 2025): .208/.262/.429 | 7.1 BB%, 31 K% | 8 XBH, 4 HR, 0 SB
  • Age: 22
  • ETA: Debuted
  • fScores: 103 fContact, 88 fDiscipline, 94 fPower, 114 fSpeed
  • Comp: Lefty Dansby Swanson with more doubles power/less home run power
  • Prime Skills: Fast hands and a good eye lead to an advanced batting average profile, but how much power will Marcelo Mayer hit for in his prime? He’s had some bad injury luck that’s impacted his stat line two seasons in a row now. Mayer has a solid hit tool with an 86.3% Z-contact% this season at AAA and an aggressive approach with a 64.7% Z-swing%. I think we have a high doubles hitter here who will provide immediate value based on an advanced approach.
  • Ranking Explanation: Mayer is getting bigger and might not be a superstar, but he should be an above-average Major Leaguer or All-Star in his peak years and provide decent fantasy value. He doesn’t have elite power potential, but he hits the ball hard consistently with a 106.3 90th percentile exit velocity that should allow him to get to nice gap power. Mayer strikes out more against lefties, but he hits them just as well, so there are no real platoon concerns here, as he could have some All-Star level seasons in the 130 wRC+ range. Mayer gets a major proximity boost here as he’s in the Majors now and producing from a power standpoint. I think he’s closer to a .250 to .270 hitter, and the strikeout rate should tick down closer to 25% over time.
  • Top 150 Ranking: 27

7. Luis Pena (SS, 3B – MIL)

  • 2024 DSL: .393/.457/.583 | 8.2 BB%, 8.2 K% | 23 XBH, 1 HR, 39 SB
  • 2025 A (as of June 26, 2025): .316/.374/.500 | 7.8 BB%, 12.8 K% | 20 XBH, 6 HR, 32 SB
  • Age: 18
  • ETA: 2027
  • fScores: N/A
  • Comp: Jose Ramirez-lite with Francisco Lindor mechanics
  • Prime Skills: Luis Pena has a plus-hit tool with an 81% contact rate and is rocking a 106.5 90th percentile exit velocity this season, which is higher than his 104 max exit velocity last season in the DSL. The plate skills are reminiscent of Arias, but he’s a year behind him in development, and he trades off the plus-plus hit tool for a simply plus-hit tool, but with an extra grade of power and speed.
  • Ranking Explanation: Pena might have a higher hit tool upside than Mayer, but I’m not confident enough in the power growth to push him above Mayer’s proximity boost, so Mayer gets the edge. Pena will also most likely move off shortstop to third base, but this also kind of depends on where Brock Wilken and Cooper Pratt eventually end up. Made is the team’s shortstop of the future.
  • Top 150 Ranking: 28

8. Arjun Nimmala (SS – TOR)

  • 2024 CPX/A: .232/.325/.482 | 10 BB%, 30.7 K% | 44 XBH, 17 HR, 9 SB
  • 2025 A+ (as of June 26, 2025): .258/.343/.462 | 10.8 BB%, 20.2 K% | 29 XBH, 11 HR, 5 SB
  • Age: 19
  • ETA: 2027
  • fScores: N/A
  • Comp: Leaner Carlos Correa, who could put up some Troy Tulowitzki-type numbers
  • Prime Skills: Arjun Nimmala should stick at shortstop long-term as a solid defensive player with a good all-fields hit tool that currently projects as better gap power than home run power. He’s young with a solid frame and brings a lot more power than you might expect for his age. He maxed out with a 107 exit velocity last season with an average around 88, but I’m sure those are higher this year, despite us not having that data.
  • Ranking Explanation: Nimmala had a tough start to the 2024 season, but went down to the FCL to fix some issues and came back up to Single-A. He has a .265/.331/.564 triple slash line since his return with 13 homers. He’s a brand new hitter, and that’s the line we should be ranking him on — someone who has made much better swing decisions and has a pretty sweet swing. He’s had a rough June, but is still running a 117 wRC+, and an age-to-level bump should net him an increase of about 50 points.
  • Top 150 Ranking: 31

9. Colt Emerson (2B, SS – SEA)

  • 2024 A/A+: .263/.393/.376 | 14.9 BB%, 17.3 K% | 22 XBH, 4 HR, 15 SB
  • 2025 A+ (as of June 26, 2025): .268/.374/.427 | 13.3 BB%, 17.3 K% | 21 XBH, 7 HR, 5 SB
  • Age: 19
  • ETA: Late 2026
  • fScores: N/A
  • Comp: Bigger Brendan Donovan with more natural talent and athleticism
  • Prime Skills: Colt Emerson has a great hit tool for his age and plate skills for a big lefty who is still developing and has some solid wheels. He was playing Single-A as a 17-year-old and is skinny with a ton of room to build on his frame for power as he moves up levels. Right now, he’s all doubles power — led the Arizona Fall League (AFL) with nine doubles —and has time to develop that into home run power (which is easier said than done when Seattle is your home park). The hit tool is plus, though (50/60 grade), with an 80.9% contact rate.
  • Ranking Explanation: Emerson is going to move fast because he takes professional at-bats for his age. He should grow into some more power with a big body, but we haven’t seen the power translate yet, and we have been waiting for a couple of years now, so the longer we wait, the more concerned I am that this skill will not develop. I see Emerson as a points league play and not necessarily someone I want to chase in roto leagues. He does have some concerns against lefties (not enough for a platoon), but he has a 26.7% strikeout rate against lefties. He has a 113 wRC+ and gets an age-to-level bump of about 30 points. I bumped Emerson up in my rankings since the update, as he has been able to show more power lately, which has been my biggest concern with him.
  • Top 150 Ranking: 51

10. Cooper Pratt (SS – MIL)

  • 2024 A/A+: .277/.362/.406 | 10.3 BB%, 20 K% | 26 XBH, 8 HR, 27 SB (96 games)
  • 2025 AA (as of June 26, 2025): .252/.345/.374 | 10.7 BB%, 14.5 K% | 20 XBH, 5 HR, 18 SB
  • Age: 20
  • ETA: 2027
  • fScores: N/A
  • Comp: Ha-Seong Kim
  • Prime Skills: Cooper Pratt is a huge, athletic shortstop who is far away as a high school guy, but has five-tool potential, especially due to his size. He hit for more power in High-A, which was my biggest concern, even despite the size. Ignore some of the batting average worries at this level, as he was running a low batting average on balls in play (BABIP) in the 23-game sample size there. He has a long, exaggerated leg kick in his swing that I’m not a fan of, but the longer levers have not been an issue with his ability to get to the ball.
  • Ranking Explanation: Pratt could grow into 25-30 home run power due to his size, but for now, he works off a killer plate approach teamed with speed. Hopefully, he can stick at shortstop or at least in the middle infield, but with Made and Pena right behind, it will be interesting to see how this infield plays out. Pratt has some excellent upside with a nice, Brewers-like plate approach to go along with a solid hit tool (79% contact rate). He has a 114 wRC+ and deserves an age-to-level bump of about 40 points.
  • Top 150 Ranking: 52

*11. Caleb Bonemer (SS, 3B – CWS)

  • 2025 A (as of June 26, 2025): .269/.402/.421 | 17 BB%, 23.6 K% | 20 XBH, 5 HR, 20 SB
  • Age: 19
  • ETA: 2027
  • fScores: N/A
  • Comp: Bobby Witt Jr. lite
  • Prime Skills: Caleb Bonemer has great bat speed with an insane eye for his age. He is a well-built shortstop who may end up moving to third with plus tools across the board. Bonemer has a quick, powerful swing that reminds me of Bobby Witt Jr. and was one of the high-end prep bats picked in the second round last year.
  • Ranking Explanation: Bonemer will likely ultimately end up at third base if Colson Montgomery pans out. He has lefties figured out, but has been only average against righties. The Contact% is down a few points since my last rankings update, and I would like to see more power. Ultimately, we have a 55 hit tool, 60 plate approach, 55 power guy who knows how to steal some bags. He and Emerson have similar tools, but Emerson has a slightly better hit tool, while Pratt has more speed potential and is doing it two levels up.
  • Top 150 Ranking: 40

11. Carson Williams (SS – TB)

  • 2024 AA: .256/.352/.469 | 11.5 BB%, 28.5 K% | 46 XBH, 20 HR, 33 SB
  • 2025 AAA (as of June 26, 2025): .213/.314/.421 | 11.6 BB%, 36.1 K% | 26 XBH, 12 HR, 14 SB
  • Age: 22
  • ETA: Late 2025
  • fScores (pre-season): 86 fContact, 91 fDiscipline, 100 fPower, 133 fSpeed
  • Comp: Trevor Story outside of Coors with better defense
  • Prime Skills: Carson Williams has power, speed and OK plate skills. The only thing he is missing right now is the hit tool. He has quick hands and changed his stance from a slight crouch to be more upright since last year, but those strikeouts need to go down for him to reach his potential as a 20/20-type with a good walk rate in the Majors. The hit tool and swings and misses have only been getting worse since early 2024, as he has a 59.9% contact rate. The good news is that the chase rate is not bad. His issue seems to be swinging and missing in the zone, which might be just exposure against upper-tier breaking pitches.
  • Ranking Explanation: The power and speed skills are both still intact, as is his ability to take a walk, but the swings and misses are off the charts. He might be pressing after the Rays blocked him from a promotion, but he has been much better in June with a .307/.402/.613 slash with six bombs and four steals through the month. I’m bumping him back over Felnin Celestin and Bryce Rainer for proximity, but I like Bonemer enough to wait for him over Williams.
  • Top 150 Ranking: 62

12. Bryce Rainer (SS – DET)

  • 2024 CPX: N/A
  • 2025 A (as of June 26, 2025): .288/.383/.448 | 13.4 BB%, 22.1 K% | 10 XBH, 5 HR, 9 SB
  • Age: 19
  • ETA: 2027
  • fScores: N/A
  • Comp: Lefty Carson Williams with a slightly better hit tool and much better vision
  • Prime Skills: Bryce Rainer is a big lefty bat with a nice stroke that should lead to an average hit tool (70.2% contact rate and only 75.2% in zone). He has already shown above-average power at the plate with an average exit velocity of 92.6, an elite 90th percentile exit velocity of 107.9 and a max exit velocity of 111.6, with some wheels to boot. He was also a pitcher and has a killer arm, so he should be a prime defender as well.
  • Ranking Explanation: The eye is solid with a 21.5% chase rate, and there are no split concerns as he’s hit lefties better than righties with a .333/.500/.556 slash against lefties. Rainer has been completely overshadowed by Konnor Griffin, but he is a very good prospect in his own right and could be a nice dynasty value since he’s avoided all the hype of some other similarly successful prep prospects. His exit velocities are already better than Dalton Rushing‘s, for instance, but Rainer had season-ending shoulder surgery. Unfortunately, his development will be halted for a year.
  • Top 150 Ranking: 55

13. George Lombard (SS – NYY)

  • 2024 A: .231/.338/.334 | 12.3 BB%, 22.9 K% | 32 XBH, 5 HR, 39 SB
  • 2025 A+/AA (as of June 26, 2025): .256/.402/.384 | 17.3 BB%, 22.2 K% | 21 XBH, 3 HR, 24 SB
  • Age: 20
  • ETA: 2027
  • fScores: N/A
  • Comp: Barry Larkin-lite
  • Prime Skills: George Lonbard has a plus-plus plate approach with an average hit tool (75.2% contact rate), but some extreme athleticism that hasn’t had a chance to play up yet (outside of the speed) since he’s been advanced aggressively age-to-level in a Cole Young-esque way. Lombard added some muscle to his 6-foot-2 frame this offseason, but it hasn’t resulted in much of a power uptick as of yet. He’s a doubles guy, but could grow into more power.
  • Ranking Explanation: Lombard was mashing High-A with a .329/.505/.488 line, but has struggled a bit since making the transition to AA as a 20-year-old to a still solid 109 wRC+. Age-to-level, a 55-65 point bounce is fair, as Lombard’s adjustments to AA and a hopeful increase in power production are key indicators for his future value moving forward. He can’t create damage yet, but the plate approach is hyper advanced, the speed is plus and he has the frame to add power. Rainer gets the edge over Lombard for me, even with the injury, as he is already showing more power. Lombard jumps Felnin Celesten, though, as they have shown similar skills, but Lombard has done it at an advanced level this year.
  • Top 150 Ranking: 69

14. Felnin Celesten (SS – SEA)

  • 2024 CPX: .352/.431/.568 | 12.5 BB%, 19.4 K% | 17 XBH, 3 HR, 5 SB
  • 2025 A (as of June 26, 2025): .284/.339/.376 | 8 BB%, 21.5 K% | 14 XBH, 3 HR, 16 SB
  • Age: 19
  • ETA: 2027
  • fScores: N/A
  • Comp: Switch-hitting Gunnar Henderson-lite
  • Prime Skills: Celesten is a good-sized switch-hitting, athletic shortstop who has shown an above-average hit tool/plate approach combo, but has yet to get into his power. I’m especially impressed with the plate skills of such a raw talent, but he needs to get the ball in the air. Despite having a good feel for finding the holes in the defense, the power is still down post-injury.
  • Ranking Explanation: I’m a big Celesten fan as he had a broken hamate bone last season, which is known for sapping power. It’s tough to wonder how long it takes to fully heal for a hitter to the point of power returning, especially in a younger, developing player who has to adjust on the fly. I believe in the talent and don’t want to ding him too much, even though the production has only been mediocre from someone who is still a little young for the level by about a year or so, which might bump him another 30-35 points. I think he has more power potential than Emerson, but he has not shown the power and speed upside of Rainer and has yet to transition the tools into game production.
  • Top 150 Ranking: 41

15. Aidan Miller (SS – PHI)

  • 2024 A/A+/AA: .261/.366/.446 | 12.1 BB%, 21.6 K% | 45 XBH, 11 HR, 23 SB
  • 2025 AA (as of June 26, 2025): .233/.344/.362 | 13.8 BB%, 25.5 K% | 14 XBH, 6 HR, 26 SB
  • Age: 21
  • ETA: Late 2026
  • fScores: N/A
  • Comp: Royce Lewis with a worse hit tool
  • Prime Skills: Aidan Miller is an athlete. I had a live look at him, and he’s just a super athlete and a gamer. A lot of people thought he would move off shortstop to third base, but he looks super smooth and athletic, and he should stay at shortstop as long as he can. He has above-average to plus tools across the board, but is still pretty raw and seems to run into issues when he gets to a new level until he can adapt.
  • Ranking Explanation: It’s important to remember that he’s still young for the AA level as a 21-year-old and has a solid 78.3% contact rate. He’s running more this year, but the big issue at the moment is his lack of extra-base hits. Phillies fans will need to have some patience with Miller as he develops, but the upside is pretty high. I do expect some volatility in the Majors as the hit tool is only average, while the plate skills are below average, but the tools are there.
  • Top 150 Ranking: 79

Runners Up

  1. Emil Morales (SS, 3B – LAD)
  2. Joendry Vargas (SS – LAD)
  3. Angel Genao (SS – CLE)
  4. Luke Dickerson (SS – WSH)
  5. Josuar De Jesus (SS – SF)
  6. Kaelen Culpepper (SS – MIN)
  7. Jhonny Level (SS – SF)
  8. Andrew Salas (SS – MIA)
  9. Tyson Lewis (SS – CIN)
  10. Kellon Lindsey (SS – LAD)

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Tim Kanak

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I have a Broadcast Journalism degree from the University of Missouri and reported sporting news for the local NBC affiliate. I also have a Masters from UCF. I own and operate multiple construction businesses in South Florida and in my free time write about fantasy baseball and podcast; including creating the fScores. Find me via the Fantasy Aceball Podcast, here on Fantasy Pros or on FWFB. Twitter @fantasyaceball.