ANAHEIM, Calif. — Mike Trout is a humble, clean-shaven baseball prodigy from a small town in southern New Jersey. He works at Angel Stadium, three and a half miles from places called Fantasyland, Tomorrowland and Main Street, U.S.A. His story springs from all of them.

Trout is 20. He is, with Bryce Harper of the Washington Nationals, the most talented player in the majors who cannot yet legally drink. His parents, Jeff and Debbie, have been here lately to see their son fluster the opponents of the Los Angeles Angels. A center fielder, he entered the weekend hitting .338 with 6 home runs and 19 steals, the most in the American League.

On Monday, the Trouts took some friends with young children to Disneyland. They told Mike he did not have to come — there was a game that night — but Mike went anyway. It was his first time at Disneyland, and nobody recognized him.

“The kids aren’t real big yet, like 8 to 11 years old, so I’m going on these kiddie rides,” Trout said later, on the Angels’ bench after early batting practice. “It’s all about them. They’re out here, having a vacation. I’m just happy they’re out here.”