Fantasy Baseball Prospect Report: Rankings, Updates & Stashes

The 2026 fantasy baseball season is coming to an end over the next five weeks, and we have seen plenty of significant movement with some of Major League Baseball’s top prospects. Injuries, poor performance and team context have led to significant movement in minor league systems. Some of baseball’s biggest prospects have been called up, and several others seem to be on the cusp of making a debut this summer. We know those who have made The Show. Who are the others? That’s what this fantasy baseball prospect report is for.

Top prospects like Max Clark, Travis Bazzana, Colt Emerson, Chase DeLauter, JJ Wetherholt, Konnor Griffin, Gage Jump and Kevin McGonigle have all had varying amounts of success in their rookie seasons. Many more will graduate from prospect status by summer and fall.

However, there are still a plethora of big names that are still in the minor leagues to get more seasoning before making their MLB debuts.

Fantasy Baseball Prospect Report

This regular piece will look at some of the best prospects from a fantasy baseball perspective and track their production. Below is a report of 15 of the top Major League Baseball prospects (hitters and pitchers) who have yet to make it to the Majors, focusing on their last 30 days of minor-league production.

As players on this list move up and graduate from prospect status, more names will fill in as we track the top prospects for dynasty and keeper fantasy baseball leagues. This list will focus on the top pitchers and hitters based on MLB’s Top 100 Prospects List, noting others outside that list when appropriate.

Hitters

Jesus Made (SS – MIL)

Jesus Made hit .307/.410/.523 with four home runs, 20 RBI and six stolen bases over the last 30 days, collecting 27 hits in 88 at-bats.

The combination of power, speed and a .410 on-base percentage (OBP) continues to make Made one of the most complete offensive prospects in baseball. He and Leo De Vries will be in a battle for the best prospect, and perhaps the best MLB shortstop, for years to come.

Leo De Vries (SS – ATH)

The other half of the duo, Leo De Vries, posted a .317/.397/.540 slash line with two home runs, 14 RBI and two stolen bases over 63 at-bats. He also collected six doubles and a triple, showing the extra-base ability that makes his strong recent batting average even more encouraging.

Eli Willits (SS – WSH)

Eli Willits hit .250/.452/.417 with one home run, nine RBI and 11 stolen bases over the last 30 days. The batting average is modest, but his 20 walks against just 10 strikeouts and .452 OBP are a great reflection of the advanced approach that makes him such an intriguing prospect. He has been one of the better hitters in the minor leagues for months now.

Sebastian Walcott (SS, 3B – TEX)

Sebastian Walcott was one of the group’s most productive hitters and has seen his stock soar recently. He is batting .328/.381/.638 with four home runs, 10 RBI, and four stolen bases in 58 at-bats.

Walcott’s 19 hits included six doubles, and the combination of a .638 slugging rate and four steals shows the power/speed upside that makes Walcott so exciting.

Josue De Paula (OF – LAD)

Josue De Paula hit .282/.411/.577 with six home runs, 18 RBI and four stolen bases over 78 at-bats. His 45 total bases and .988 OPS demonstrate just how much impact his bat has produced recently, while the .411 OBP shows there is considerably more to his offensive game than raw power. He might still sniff the Majors this year, depending on the Dodgers’ outfield options.

Franklin Arias (SS – BOS)

Recently promoted to AAA, Franklin Arias posted a .280/.356/.493 line with four home runs and 18 RBI over 75 at-bats on two levels. He added four doubles and 21 hits overall, giving him a strong combination of contact and extra-base production despite striking out 18 times.

Walker Jenkins (OF – MIN)

Walker Jenkins hit .288/.360/.500 with three home runs and six stolen bases in 80 at-bats over the last 30 days. His 23 hits included six doubles and a triple, and the return of both his power and speed is an encouraging development for a former elite prospect who has dealt with injuries.

Caleb Bonemer (SS – CWS)

Caleb Bonemer was the top power hitter in this group and crushed seven home runs with 19 RBI and a .597 slugging percentage over the last 30 days, despite hitting just .247.

The 15 walks helped push his OBP to .376, and the combination of 46 total bases and seven homers shows why his power remains such an important part of his prospect profile.

Theo Gillen (OF – TBR)

Theo Gillen has been absolutely outstanding lately, hitting .360/.478/.773 with eight home runs, 19 RBI and seven stolen bases in 75 at-bats. He produced 27 hits and 58 total bases while walking 16 times, making his 1.251 OPS arguably the most impressive 30-day offensive performance among these 10 elite hitters.

Mike Sirota (OF – LAD)

Mike Sirota hit .303/.447/.530 with three home runs, 12 RBI and two stolen bases over 66 at-bats. His 16 walks are particularly notable, giving him an excellent .447 OBP while still providing plenty of extra-base production with four doubles and a triple.

Pitchers

Kade Anderson (SP – SEA)

Kade Anderson has been nearly untouchable over his last 15 innings, posting a 0.00 ERA and 0.47 WHIP with 20 strikeouts and just two walks.

Anderson has allowed only five hits and zero earned runs while winning both of his decisions, continuing to look like one of the most advanced pitching prospects in the game. Given the Mariners’ struggles, I do anticipate Anderson getting a call-up soon.

Seth Hernandez (SP – PIT)

Seth Hernandez recorded a 0.00 ERA and 0.80 WHIP over five innings in the last month, allowing three hits while striking out seven and walking just one.

However, Hernandez was injured on July 24th and hasn’t pitched since. He is currently dealing with an oblique injury, but there is a chance he could return before the end of the season and get some more work in before 2026 concludes.

Jamie Arnold (SP – ATH)

Jamie Arnold posted a 2.91 ERA and 1.20 WHIP over 21.2 innings, allowing 19 hits and seven earned runs while striking out 25. The seven walks are the one blemish on the line, but the 25 strikeouts in 21.2 innings demonstrate the swing-and-miss ability that makes Arnold one of the more intriguing young arms in the A’s system. He is a new addition to the top five list among prospect pitchers.

Ryan Sloan (SP – SEA)

Ryan Sloan posted a 3.29 ERA and 1.02 WHIP over 13.2 innings, allowing 13 hits while striking out 14 and walking only one. He did allow five earned runs and one home run, but the excellent 14-to-1 strikeout-to-walk ratio remains an encouraging sign for one of Seattle’s most promising young arms. He and Anderson will make quite the one-two punch someday.

Liam Doyle (SP – STL)

Liam Doyle produced a 1.80 ERA and 1.10 WHIP over 20 innings, striking out 25 while allowing 12 hits and 10 walks. The strikeout total stands out the most, as Doyle has generated 25 strikeouts in just 20 innings, although the 10 walks show there is still some room for improvement in his command.