There is no such thing as TINSTAAPP! Pitching prospects exist just as much as hitting prospects. All prospects carry risk, including injury risk, and no prospect is a sure thing. Major league teams regularly carry 12-13 pitchers; therefore, pitching depth is crucial. As such, the list of pitching prospects is expansive; so expansive it warrants two separate articles. Part 1 focused upon the cream of the crop, the top 30 pitching prospects. This article details the remaining 180 pitching prospects, from high upside, high risk teenagers to intriguing prospects on the cusp of majors, but often considered “organizational depth.”

The prospect rankings schedule and a guide to fantasy tool grades can be found here. In addition, to see where the pitching prospects below fall in the overall rankings, you can obtain access to the updated Top 600 Dynasty League Players with a small donation.

Top 31-210 Fantasy Pitching Prospects

Rank Player Position Age 2018 Level ETA 31 Luis Patino SD RHP 19.42 A 2021 32 Dustin May LAD RHP 21.56 A+, AA 2020 33 Corbin Martin HOU RHP 23.25 A+, AA 2019 34 Griffin Canning LAA RHP 22.88 A+, AA, AAA 2019 35 Justin Dunn SEA RHP 23.52 A+, AA 2019 36 Sandy Alcantara MIA RHP 23.56 A+, AAA, MLB - 37 Matthew Liberatore TB LHP 19.39 GCL, APP 2022 38 Adonis Medina PHI RHP 22.28 A+ 2019 39 Nate Pearson TOR RHP 22.61 A+ 2020 40 Dane Dunning CHW RHP 24.27 A+, AA 2019 41 Tony Santillan CIN RHP 21.95 A+, AA 2020 42 Franklin Perez DET RHP 21.31 GCL, A+ 2020 43 Brady Singer KC RHP 22.65 N/A 2020 44 Shane Baz TB RHP 19.78 APP 2022 45 Cole Winn TEX RHP 19.34 N/A 2022 46 Logan Allen SD LHP 21.85 AA, AAA 2019 47 Kolby Allard ATL LHP 21.63 AAA, MLB - 48 Cionel Perez HOU LHP 22.94 AA, AAA, MLB - 49 Spencer Howard PHI RHP 22.67 A 2020 50 Taylor Widener ARI RHP 24.43 AA 2019 51 Cal Quantrill SD RHP 24.13 AA, AAA 2019 52 J.B. Bukauskas HOU RHP 22.46 GCL, NYP, A, A+, AA 2020 53 Anderson Espinoza SD RHP 21.05 N/A 2021 54 Dakota Hudson STL RHP 24.54 AAA, MLB - 55 Albert Abreu NYY RHP 23.51 GCL, A+, AA 2019 56 DL Hall BAL LHP 20.53 A 2021 57 Stephen Gonsalves MIN LHP 24.72 AA, AAA, MLB - 58 Jorge Guzman MIA RHP 23.17 A+ 2020 59 Dennis Santana LAD RHP 22.96 AA, AAA, MLB - 60 Beau Burrows DET RHP 22.53 AA 2019 61 Adbert Alzolay CHC RHP 24.08 AAA 2019 62 Joey Wentz ATL LHP 21.48 A+ 2020 63 Deivi Garcia NYY RHP 19.86 A, A+, AA 2020 64 Mitchell White LAD RHP 24.25 AA 2019 65 Enyel De Los Santos PHI RHP 23.26 AAA, MLB - 66 Alex Faedo DET RHP 23.38 A+, AA 2019 67 Shane McClanahan TB LHP 21.92 GCL, APP 2020 68 Logan Gilbert SEA RHP 21.90 NWL 2020 69 Luis Oviedo CLE RHP 19.87 NYP, A 2022 70 Ryan Weathers SD LHP 19.39 AZL, A 2022 71 Jackson Kowar KC RHP 22.48 A 2020 72 Kyle Muller ATL LHP 21.48 A, A+, AA 2020 73 T.J. Zeuch TOR RHP 23.66 A+, AA 2019 74 Sean Reid-Foley TOR RHP 23.58 AA, AAA, MLB - 75 Eric Pardinho TOR RHP 18.23 APP 2022 76 Peter Lambert COL RHP 21.94 AA, AAA 2019 77 Ethan Hankins CLE RHP 18.85 AZL 2022 78 Grayson Rodriguez BAL RHP 19.37 GCL 2022 79 Daniel Lynch KC LHP 22.36 APP, A 2020 80 Hans Crouse TEX RHP 20.54 NWL, A 2021 81 Nick Neidert MIA RHP 22.36 AA 2019 82 Jose Suarez LAA LHP 21.24 A+, AA, AAA 2019 83 James Kaprielian OAK RHP 25.07 N/A 2019 84 Framber Valdez HOU LHP 25.36 AA, AAA, MLB - 85 Tony Gonsolin LAD RHP 24.87 A+, AA 2019 86 Mason Denaburg WAS RHP 19.64 GCL 2022 87 Brock Burke TEX LHP 22.65 A+, AA 2020 88 Luis Ortiz BAL RHP 23.52 AA, AAA, MLB - 89 Tyler Phillips TEX RHP 21.42 A, A+ 2020 90 Zac Lowther BAL LHP 22.91 A, A+ 2020 91 Jacob Nix SD RHP 23.22 AA, AAA, MLB - 92 Clarke Schmidt NYY RHP 23.11 GCL, NYP 2020 93 Roansy Contreras NYY RHP 19.39 NYP, A 2022 94 David Peterson NYM LHP 23.57 A, A+ 2020 95 Taylor Hearn TEX LHP 24.58 AA 2019 96 Trevor Stephan NYY RHP 23.34 A+, AA 2020 97 Garrett Whitlock NYY RHP 22.80 A, A+, AA 2020 98 Domingo Acevedo NYY RHP 25.06 NYP, AA 2019 99 JoJo Romero PHI LHP 22.55 AA 2019 100 Joe Palumbo TEX LHP 24.42 AZL, A+, AA 2020 101 Brailyn Marquez CHC LHP 20.16 NWL, A 2021 102 Michael King NYY RHP 23.84 A+, AA, AAA 2019 103 Lewis Thorpe MIN LHP 23.35 AA, AAA 2019 104 Ryan Helsley STL RHP 24.69 GCL, AA, AAA 2019 105 Jhoan Duran MIN RHP 21.22 A 2021 106 Carlos Hernandez KC RHP 22.05 A 2020 107 Hector Perez TOR RHP 22.81 A+, AA 2019 108 Ranger Suarez PHI RHP 23.59 AA, AAA, MLB - 109 Rogelio Armenteros HOU RHP 24.74 AAA 2019 110 Hunter Harvey BAL RHP 24.30 AA 2019 111 Kyle Funkhouser DET RHP 25.03 AA, AAA 2019 112 Franklyn Kilome NYM RHP 25.24 AA 2019 113 Zack Burdi CHW RHP 24.05 AZL 2019 114 Shaun Anderson SF RHP 24.41 AA, AAA 2019 115 Zack Brown MIL RHP 24.29 AZL, AA 2019 116 Jonathan Hernandez TEX RHP 22.73 A+, AA 2020 117 Edward Cabrera MIA RHP 20.96 A 2021 118 Blayne Enlow MIN RHP 20.02 A 2021 119 Tanner Houck BOS RHP 22.75 A+ 2020 120 Yefri Del Rosario KC RHP 19.51 A 2021 121 Trevor Rogers MIA LHP 21.38 A 2021 122 Braxton Garrett MIA LHP 21.65 N/A 2021 123 Ryan Rolison COL LHP 21.71 PIO 2021 124 Adam Kloffenstein TOR RHP 18.59 GCL 2022 125 David Paulino TOR RHP 25.14 GCL, AAA, MLB - 126 Ty Buttrey LAA RHP 25.99 AZL, AAA, MLB - 127 Darwinzon Hernandez BOS LHP 22.28 A+, AA 2019 128 Lenny Torres CLE RHP 18.45 AZL 2022 129 Chance Adams NYY RHP 24.63 AAA, MLB - 130 Taylor Clarke ARI RHP 25.88 AAA 2019 131 Luis Escobar PIT RHP 22.83 A+, AA 2019 132 Daniel Poncedeleon STL RHP 27.20 AAA, MLB - 133 Riley Pint COL RHP 21.39 NWL, A 2021 134 Sean Hjelle SF RHP 21.89 NWL 2021 135 Jairo Solis HOU RHP 19.27 A 2021 136 Matt Sauer NYY RHP 20.19 NYP 2021 137 Jorge Alcala MIN RHP 23.67 A+, AA 2020 138 Jason Groome BOS LHP 20.60 N/A 2022 139 Anthony Banda TB LHP 25.63 AAA, MLB - 140 Sam Hentges CLE LHP 22.69 A+ 2020 141 Jose Soriano LAA RHP 20.44 A 2021 142 Chris Rodriguez LAA RHP 20.69 N/A 2021 143 Freicer Perez NYY RHP 23.04 A+ 2020 144 Matt Tabor ARI RHP 20.71 NWL 2021 145 Alex Lange CHC RHP 23.49 A+ 2020 146 Patrick Sandoval LAA LHP 22.44 A, A+, AA 2020 147 Luis Medina NYY RHP 19.90 APP 2022 148 Yadier Alvarez LAD RHP 23.06 AZL, AA 2019 149 Reggie Lawson SD RHP 21.66 A+ 2020 150 Sam Carlson SEA RHP 20.32 N/A 2021 151 Logan Webb SF RHP 22.36 A+, AA 2019 152 Bryan Mata BOS RHP 19.9 A+ 2020 153 Wil Crowe WAS RHP 24.55 NYP, A+, AA 2019 154 Eli Morgan CLE RHP 22.88 A, A+ 2020 155 Vladimir Gutierrez CIN RHP 23.53 AA 2019 156 Blaine Knight BAL RHP 22.75 NYP 2021 157 Tristan Beck ATL RHP 22.76 GCL 2021 158 Cristian Javier HOU RHP 22.01 A, A+ 2020 159 Kris Bubic KC LHP 21.61 PIO 2021 160 Erik Swanson SEA RHP 25.57 NYP, AA, AAA 2019 161 Owen White TEX RHP 19.64 AZL 2022 162 Jordan Yamamoto MIA RHP 22.88 A+, AA 2019 163 Bryan Abreu HOU RHP 21.93 NYP, A 2021 164 Francisco Morales PHI RHP 19.42 NYP 2022 165 Resly Linares TB LHP 21.30 A 2021 166 Mauricio Llovera PHI RHP 22.95 A+ 2020 167 Aaron Hernandez LAA RHP 22.32 N/A 2021 168 Richard Gallardo CHC RHP 17.56 N/A 2024 169 Osiel Rodriguez NYY RHP 17.35 N/A 2024 170 Freddy Tarnok ATL RHP 20.34 A 2021 171 Andres Munoz SD RHP 20.20 NWL, AA 2019 172 Tyler Ivey HOU RHP 22.88 A, A+ 2020 173 Jayson Schroeder HOU RHP 19.37 GCL 2022 174 Nick Sandlin CLE RHP 22.22 AZL, A, A+, AA 2019 175 Zac Gallen MIA RHP 23.65 AAA 2019 176 Keury Mella CIN RHP 25.66 AA, AAA, MLB - 177 Aaron Civale CLE RHP 23.79 AA 2019 178 Keegan Akin BAL RHP 23.99 AA 2019 179 Justin Steele CHC LHP 23.71 AZL, A+, AA 2019 180 Durbin Feltman BOS RHP 21.94 NYP, A, A+ 2020 181 Alec Hansen CHW RHP 24.47 A+, AA 2020 182 Cole Ragans TEX LHP 21.29 N/A 2021 183 Dean Kremer BAL RHP 23.23 A+, AA 2020 184 Huascar Ynoa ATL RHP 20.83 A, A+ 2021 185 Gerardo Carrillo LAD RHP 20.54 AZL, A 2021 186 Luis Rijo MIN RHP 20.56 APP, NYP, A+ 2021 187 Zack Littell MIN RHP 23.48 AA, AAA, MLB - 188 Tobias Myers TB RHP 20.65 A 2021 189 Parker Dunshee OAK RHP 24.13 A+, AA 2019 190 Brandon Bielak HOU RHP 22.99 A+, AA 2020 191 Emilio Vargas ARI RHP 22.63 A+, AA 2019 192 Ian Hamilton CHW RHP 23.78 AA, AAA, MLB - 193 Dillon Tate BAL RHP 24.91 AA 2019 194 Cole Irvin PHI RHP 25.16 AAA 2019 195 Jordan Romano TEX RHP 25.94 AA, AAA 2019 196 Travis Lakins BOS RHP 24.75 AA, AAA 2019 197 Daulton Jefferies OAK RHP 23.66 AZL 2020 198 Mason Thompson SD RHP 21.11 A 2021 199 Kodi Medeiros CHW LHP 22.84 AA 2019 200 Brenan Hanifee BAL RHP 20.83 A 2021 201 Scott Blewett KC RHP 22.97 AA 2019 202 Duane Underwood CHC RHP 24.69 AAA, MLB - 203 Kyle Cody TEX RHP 24.64 N/A 2020 204 Griffin Roberts STL RHP 22.79 GCL, A+ 2021 205 Steven Jennings PIT RHP 20.38 APP 2022 206 Will Stewart PHI LHP 21.76 A 2021 207 Thomas Szapucki NYM RHP 22.79 N/A 2020 208 Michael Grove LAD RHP 22.28 N/A 2022 209 Gregory Santos SF RHP 19.58 NWL 2022 210 Victor Santos PHI RHP 18.71 GCL 2023

31. Luis Patino, San Diego Padres

Position Age ETA Rep C&C Depth Risk RHP 19.42 2021 60 50 5 35 2018 Stats ERA WHIP APP/GS IP K/BB HRA A 2.16 1.07 17/17 83 1/3 98/24 1

Luis Patiño was one of many in a loaded 2016 international signing class for the Padres. Like fellow Padres stud pitching prospect MacKenzie Gore, he utilizes an exaggerated leg kick to generate deception.

Another look at the high kicks of #Padres Mackenzie Gore (L) and Luis Patiño.#PadresOnDeck pic.twitter.com/aH8IBnGi9M — Emily Waldon (@EmilyCWaldon) January 6, 2019

While he lacks the athleticism, size (just 6’0″), and command of Gore, Patiño has similarly explosive stuff. Only 18 years old, he already throws gas, sitting in the mid-90s and touching 99 mph. In addition to the fastball, Patiño throws three off-speed pitches (12-to-6, upper-70s curveball, upper-80s slider, firm, upper-80s change-up), all of which receive plus grades from various observers.

32. Dustin May, Los Angeles Dodgers

Position Age ETA Rep C&C Depth Risk RHP 21.56 2020 55 55 0 40 2018 Stats ERA WHIP APP/GS IP K/BB HRA A+, AA 3.39 1.11 23/23 132 2/3 122/29 9

A third round pick in the 2016 Draft, Dustin May is a projectable 6’6” and 190 pounds. As such, many predict even more velocity for his low-to-mid-90s fastball, which already touches 97 mph. Notably, his fastball has tremendous sinking action, generating tons of ground balls. In fact, May held the hitter-friendly California League in ground ball percentage (56%) by nearly six percent. Further, he throws a low-80s, power breaking ball with a high spin rate, which either has curveball or slider shape any given day. Meanwhile, his mid-80s change-up remains a distant third pitch, but continues to make progress. Arguably, the most impressive thing about May is his advanced control (5.3% BB) for his size. Ultimately, he profiles as a mid-rotation, innings-eating starter with a chance for more with a velocity boost.

33. Corbin Martin, Houston Astros

Position Age ETA Rep C&C Depth Risk RHP 23.25 2019 55 50 5 40 2018 Stats ERA WHIP APP/GS IP K/BB HRA A+, AA 2.51 1.01 25/21 122 122/35 7

An inconsistent college arm, Corbin Martin has been nothing but sensational in professional ball. In particular, his command and control has made significant progress, and now projects to average (or better). Additionally, his deep, four-pitch repertoire should have no issue turning over a lineup multiple times. Martin employs low-to-mid-90s fastball with solid movement, a sharp, mid-80s slider, an upper-70s curveball, and a mid-80s change-up. All four pitches flash above-average, while his high spin rate fastball and slider both flirt with plus grades. With a strong and athletic frame, Martin profiles as a workhorse, mid-rotation starter.

34. Griffin Canning, Los Angeles Angels

Position Age ETA Rep C&C Depth Risk RHP 22.88 2019 50 50 5 45 2018 Stats ERA WHIP APP/GS IP K/BB HRA A+, AA, AAA 3.65 1.26 25/25 113 1/3 125/44 8

Due to medical concerns, Griffin Canning fell to the second round of the 2017 draft. Thereafter, the Angels shut him down. This spring, he returned healthy, and he rapidly ascending through the minors, reaching Triple-A by June. Notably, his stuff took a small step forward, with a low-to-mid-90s fastball and three above-average flashing secondaries (slider, curveball, and change-up). Although his repertoire is replete with average-to-above offerings, Canning has an advanced feel to pitch and sequence hitters. A polished arm with a deep arsenal, he likely will arrive in 2019 as a ready-made 4-starter.

35. Justin Dunn, Seattle Mariners

Position Age ETA Rep C&C Depth Risk RHP 23.52 2019 55 50 5 40 2018 Stats ERA WHIP APP/GS IP K/BB HRA A+, AA 3.59 1.33 24/24 135 1/3 156/52 9

Justin Dunn mostly worked out of the bullpen in college. Nonetheless, the Mets selected him in the first round of the 2016 Draft, due to his lethal one-two punch (mid-90s fastball and mid-80s slider). The transition to starting did not go well in his first full season last year, as Dunn struggled with command and control (11.1% BB). Returning to High-A this year, he enjoyed a big rebound season. His success likely is due to improved control (9% BB) and secondaries (upper-70s curveball and firm, upper-80s change-up). Now, Dunn employs a deep, four-pitch repertoire, and saw his K-BB% jump by nearly 12%!

36. Sandy Alcantara, Miami Marlins

Position Age ETA Rep C&C Depth Risk RHP 23.56 - 55 45 5 45 2018 Stats ERA WHIP APP/GS IP K/BB HRA A+, AAA 3.90 1.26 22/22 127 96/43 10 MLB 3.44 1.41 6/6 34 30/23 3

The Marlins acquired Sandy Alcantara from the Cardinals in the Marcell Ozuna trade late last year. Following the trade, he reincorporated a low-80s curveball, and he successfully navigated the treacherous Pacific Coast League. Overall, there is a lot to like about Alcantara. His big arm generates easy, upper-90s velocity, with four- and two-seam variants, inducing plenty of ground balls. Further, his upper-80s change-up and mid-80s slider both are presently above-average offerings. The open question is whether he will have enough command and control to start. Throughout the year, he mixed stretches of strike-throwing with bouts of wildness. Due to his poor fastball command, the pitch plays down. At his best, Alcantara looks the part of a mid-rotation starter. At his worst, he is a volatile middle reliever.

37. Matthew Liberatore, Tampa Bay Rays

Position Age ETA Rep C&C Depth Risk LHP 19.39 2022 55 55 5 30 2018 Stats ERA WHIP APP/GS IP K/BB HRA GCL, APP 1.38 1.04 9/9 32 2/3 37/13 0

A tall and lean left-handed pitcher, Matthew Liberatore is as projectable as they come. His repertoire is deep and above-average, including a low-to-mid-90s fastball, a 12-to-6, low-70s curveball, a low-80s changeup, and a mid-80s slider. At times, his fastball, curveball, and changeup each flash plus. Further, Liberatore exhibits advanced pitchability, mound presence, and command for a prep arm. Fun fact: he is best friends with Nolan Gorman.

38. Adonis Medina, Philadelphia Phillies

Position Age ETA Rep C&C Depth Risk RHP 22.28 2019 55 55 5 30 2018 Stats ERA WHIP APP/GS IP K/BB HRA A+ 4.12 1.25 22/21 111 1/3 123/36 11

Adonis Medina resembles his teammate Sixto Sanchez in many ways. Both are athletic, lack ideal size (6’1″), and possess three potential above-average (or better) offerings. While Medina is a tick behind Sanchez across the board, he closed season fully healthy. Normally, he sits in the low-to-mid-90s with a sweeping, low-80s slider and much-improved, mid-80s change-up. Medina’s plus athleticism and present control (7.6% BB) allow projection on his command and control to above-average.

39. Nate Pearson, Toronto Blue Jays

Position Age ETA Rep C&C Depth Risk RHP 22.61 2020 60 45 5 35

A first round pick in the 2017 Draft, Nate Pearson had a lost season. After missing the first month with an olbique injury, he fractured the ulna bone in his right forearm on a comebacker in his first start. Following the season, he participated in the Arizona Fall League, enthralling with huge velocity and little control. That velocity, though! Pearson regularly sits in the upper-90s, touching 103 mph, with an upper-80s slider, touching 95 mph, an upper-80s change-up, and a change-of-pace, mid-70s curveball. With size (6’6”), arm strength, and a promisingly deep repertoire, he is a potential frontline starter. However, command concerns, health issues, and unrefined secondaries (change-up and curveball) provide significant risk in his profile. Even so, Pearson should easily profile as a bullpen ace.

40. Dane Dunning, Chicago White Sox

Position Age ETA Rep C&C Depth Risk RHP 24.27 2019 55 50 0 40 2018 Stats ERA WHIP APP/GS IP K/BB HRA A+, AA 2.71 1.19 15/15 86 1/3 100/26 2

The White Sox acquired Dane Dunning as the third pitching prospect in the Adam Eaton trade. A fast-rising, polished college arm, he was well on his way to the majors until a moderate right elbow sprain sidelined him the rest of this season. Dunning generates tons of ground balls (51.6%) from a heavy sinking, low-90s fastball. In addition, he has two solid secondaries, an 11-to-5, upper-70s curveball, which flashes plus, and a low-80s change-up. With strong command of a solid, but unexceptional, repertoire, Dunning profiles as an innings-eating, 4-starter.

41. Tony Santillan, Cincinnati Reds

Position Age ETA Rep C&C Depth Risk RHP 21.95 2020 55 50 0 40 2018 Stats ERA WHIP APP/GS IP K/BB HRA A+, AA 3.08 1.23 26/26 149 134/38 13

Tony Santillan has come a long way since the Reds selected him in the second round of the 2015 Draft. Indeed, he had 2 less walks in 80 more innings this year than his first full season in 2016. His improved control is allowing his huge stuff to shine. Santillan works in the mid-90s, with an upper-80s power slider and a firm, upper-80s change-up. Although he has made a lot of progress, he still needs to sharpen his command and further develop his change-up.

42. Franklin Perez, Detroit Tigers

Position Age ETA Rep C&C Depth Risk RHP 21.31 2020 55 50 5 35 2018 Stats ERA WHIP APP/GS IP K/BB HRA GCL, A+ 6.52 1.34 7/7 19 1/3 14/8 2

Minutes before the waiver trade deadline in 2017, the Tigers acquired Franklin Perez from the Astros as part of the Justin Verlander trade. Unfortunately, injuries plagued his first full season with his new club. In March, he suffered a right lat strain, and, in July, the Tigers shut him down with right shoulder capsular inflammation. When healthy, Perez displays advanced pitchability, with control of four solid pitches.

43. Brady Singer, Kansas City Royals

Position Age ETA Rep C&C Depth Risk RHP 22.65 2020 50 55 0 40

At the beginning of the season, Brady Singer was an early favorite as the first overall pick in the MLB Draft. Diminished velocity, a concerning, high energy delivery, and low arm slot, however, caused him to fall to eighteenth overall. Regardless of his shifting draft stock, he continues to carry plenty of fantasy upside. With a tall and lean frame, Singer slings a running, low-to-mid-90s fastball, a biting slider, and an inconsistent, tumbling change-up. Further, he has plenty of remaining projection. A fiery competitor, Singer should be a quick-mover and is already nearly MLB-ready.

44. Shane Baz, Pittsburgh Pirates

Position Age ETA Rep C&C Depth Risk RHP 19.78 2022 60 50 5 30 2018 Stats ERA WHIP APP/GS IP K/BB HRA APP 4.47 1.62 12/12 52 1/3 59/29 3

The twelfth overall pick in the 2017 Draft, Shane Baz possesses massive upside. Hence, it was surprising the Pirates included him as the player-to-be-named-later in the Chris Archer trade. Notably, Baz has three potential plus pitches, including a mid-90s fastball with natural arm-side run, a sharp, upper-80s slider/cutter, and an 11-to-5, upper-70s curveball. In addition, he continues to work on an inconsistent, mid-80s change-up. This inconsistency applies equally to his mechanics, command, and control. Given his athleticism, ideal frame, and improved delivery, Baz projects to develop average command long-term.

45. Cole Winn, Texas Rangers

Position Age ETA Rep C&C Depth Risk RHP 19.34 2022 55 55 5 30

In addition to his 80-grade pitching last name, Cole Winn has an electric and deep repertoire. A spin rate maestro, his low-to-mid-90s fastball generates top-of-the-scale rates, including 2660 RPM at the National High School Invitational. Further, he employs three solid secondaries: a 12-to-6, upper-70s curveball, a low-80s slider, and an emerging changeup. With plus athleticism and a clean, repeatable delivery, Winn should develop above-average command.

46. Logan Allen, San Diego Padres

Position Age ETA Rep C&C Depth Risk LHP 21.85 2019 45 50 5 45 2018 Stats ERA WHIP APP/GS IP K/BB HRA AA, AAA 2.54 1.08 25/24 148 2/3 151/51 11

Three years ago, the Padres acquired Logan Allen from the Red Sox as part of the package for Craig Kimbrel. Since then, he has outperformed all expectations, arriving in Triple-A this year at just 21 years old. Allen is a finesse left-handed pitcher with a deceptive delivery. His repertoire includes four mostly average pitches: a low-90s fastball, a mid-80s slider, an 11-to-5, upper-70s curveball, and a mid-80s change-up. However, his pitchability, solid command, and the aforementioned deception allow his entire arsenal to play up. As such, Allen profiles as a MLB-ready 4-starter, similar to fellow Padre, Joey Lucchesi.

47. Kolby Allard, Atlanta Braves

Position Age ETA Rep C&C Depth Risk LHP 21.63 - 45 55 0 45 2018 Stats ERA WHIP APP/GS IP K/BB HRA AAA 2.72 1.21 19/19 112 1/3 89/34 6 MLB 12.38 2.88 3/1 8 3/4 3

Kolby Allard is a former first round pick who debuted in the majors at just 20 years old. Despite his rapid ascension, he lacks the upside of many fellow Braves pitching prospects. Specifically, his fastball is firmly below-average, sitting in the upper-80s (89 mph average in debut). Luckily, Allard has advanced command of two above-average off-speed pitches: a low-70s curveball and an upper-70s change-up. Relying on craftiness, command, and control, he is high-floor 4-starter.

48. Cionel Perez, Houston Astros

Position Age ETA Rep C&C Depth Risk LHP 22.94 - 55 50 5 35 2018 Stats ERA WHIP APP/GS IP K/BB HRA AA, AAA 2.08 1.18 20/11 73 2/3 89/28 3 MLB 3.97 1.15 8/0 11 1/3 12/7 3

Nineteen months after the Astros signed Cionel Perez for $2 million from Cuba, he debuted in the majors. In his brief debut, he flashed tantalizing stuff out of the bullpen, including a mid-90s fastball (95 mph average), a mid-80s slider, and a firm, upper-80s change-up. While not utilized, he also occasionally throws an upper-70s, loopy curveball. Due to his diminutive size (5’11”), Perez likely has a future in the bullpen, as soon as 2019.

49. Spencer Howard, Philadelphia Phillies

Position Age ETA Rep C&C Depth Risk RHP 22.67 2020 55 50 5 35 2018 Stats ERA WHIP APP/GS IP K/BB HRA A 3.78 1.26 23/23 112 147/40 6

A second round pick in the 2017 MLB Draft, Spencer Howard possesses an ideal frame with a superb repertoire, but questionable command. To close the season, however, he provided a glimpse of his potential when he can command his arsenal, including a 9-inning, complete game no-hitter in his final start! His repertoire supports his performance, with a mid-90s fastball and three above-average flashing secondaries (change-up, curveball, and slider). A high-upside arm, Howard could develop into a 3-starter with further refinement of his breaking balls and command.

50. Taylor Widener, Arizona Diamondbacks

Position Age ETA Rep C&C Depth Risk RHP 24.43 2019 55 50 0 40 2018 Stats ERA WHIP APP/GS IP K/BB HRA AA 2.75 1.03 26/25 137 1/3 176/43 12

Taylor Widener sports a live, low-90s fastball with arm-side tail, a sharp mid-80s slider, and a low-80s diving change-up. Both his fastball and slider profile as above-average offerings, while his change-up has made significant progress and elicits plenty of swing-and-miss. Meanwhile, his control continues to improve, though he can struggle commanding his pitches given their movement and his violent delivery. Speaking of which, Widener has a three-quarters, slight crossfire delivery and smaller stature (6’0″), which lead many to view him as a bullpen arm.

The Best of the Rest

2019 Sleeper Pitching Prospects

The following prospects may rise significantly with strong showings in 2019. Each has immense upside, but each is also years away from the majors.

Anderson Espinoza, San Diego Padres. The Padres acquired Espinoza in 2016 as the headliner in a package for Drew Pomeranz. Then, he underwent Tommy John surgery in August 2017. Consequently, he missed the entire 2018 season. When healthy, Espinoza has huge potential, with advanced command of a mid-90s fastball and two plus secondaries (curveball and change-up). Of course, his small stature (6’0”) and his health are huge questions moving forward. Likely role: extreme-risk 2-starter.

Luis Oviedo, Cleveland Indians. This year, Oviedo dominated the New York-Penn League (1.88/0.92 ERA/WHIP) with a low-to-mid-90s fastball and three above-to-above secondaries (slider, curveball, and change-up). Likely role: high-risk 3-starter.

Eric Pardinho, Toronto Blue Jays. A high-profile international signee from 2017, Pardinho performed well in the Appalachian League at just 17 years old (2.88/1.06 ERA/WHIP). Already, he has advanced command of three potential above-average pitches (low-90s fastball, 11-to-5, low-80s curveball, and low-80s change-up). On the downside, he has a small frame (5’10”) and, as such, observers question his upside and durability. Likely role: high-risk 3-starter.

Roansy Contreras, New York Yankees. At just 18 years old, Contreras breezed through the New York-Penn League and Low-A (2.42/1.03 ERA/WHIP) behind a huge, mid-to-upper-90s fastball and a power curveball. However, his size (6’0″) and present command are not ideal. Likely role: high-risk 3-starter or high-leverage reliever.

Brailyn Marquez, Chicago Cubs. A projectable 6’4″ left-handed pitcher, Marquez already sits in the mid-90s with a promising curveball, change-up, and command. Likely role: high-risk 4-starter or high-leverage reliever.

Others of Note:

Jhoan Duran, Minnesota Twins

Carlos Hernandez, Kansas City Royals

Edward Cabrera, Miami Marlins

Yefri Del Rosario, Kansas City Royals

Riley Pint, Colorado Rockies

Jairo Solis, Houston Astros

Jose Soriano, Los Angeles Angels

Luis Medina, New York Yankees

Bryan Abreu, Houston Astros

Francisco Morales, Philadelphia Phillies

Resly Linares, Tampa Bay Rays

Richard Gallardo, Chicago Cubs

Osiel Rodriguez, New York Yankees

Gerardo Carrillo, Los Angeles Dodgers

Luis Rijo, Minnesota Twins

Mason Thompson, San Diego Padres

Brenan Hanifee, Baltimore Orioles

Will Stewart, Philadelphia Phillies

Gregory Santos, San Francisco Giants

Victor Santos, Philadelphia Phillies

Close to the Show: Pitching Prospects With MLB Experience

These pitching prospects already received a cup of coffee in the majors. Each should make a return appearance next year.

Dakota Hudson, St. Louis Cardinals. A first round pick in the 2016 Draft, Hudson debuted out of the bullpen two years later. While he found success there, his future is in the rotation. With a sturdy 6’5″ frame, Hudson is a potential workhorse, ground ball (58.2%) pitcher. Likely role: medium-risk 4-starter.

Dennis Santana, Los Angeles Dodgers. After a strong start in the upper minors (2.54/1.05 ERA/WHIP), Santana earned a major league promotion. Unfortunately, he immediately suffered a rotator cuff strain. When healthy, he sports a low-to-mid-90s fastball, a low-80s slider, and a solid mid-80s changeup. Likely role: medium-risk 4-starter or high-leverage reliever.

Stephen Gonsalves, Minnesota Twins. Like Joey Lucchesi, Gonsalves relies on deception from a quirky, crossfire delivery to allow his average repertoire to play up. This year, however, he completely lost his normally average command and control (14.3% BB), and he had a rough introduction to the majors. Likely role: medium-risk 4-starter.

Enyel De Los Santos, Philadelphia Phillies. The Phillies acquired De Los Santos from the Padres for Freddy Galvis last off-season. This year, he rewarded his new team with a strong season in Triple-A (2.63/1.16 ERA/WHIP) and a brief debut. While he throws hard (94.7 mph average) and has a deep, four-pitch repertoire, he lacks much swing-and-miss stuff. Likely role: medium-risk 4-starter.

Sean Reid-Foley, Toronto Blue Jays. A power pitcher, Reid-Foley amassed 150 strikeouts across 129 2/3 innings in the upper minors. He has a deep, four-pitch repertoire, headlined by a mid-90s fastball. His secondaries are inconsistent, but have the potential to be average offerings. Likely role: medium-risk 4- or 5-starter.

Others of Note:

Framber Valdez, Houston Astros

Jacob Nix, San Diego Padres

Luis Ortiz, Baltimore Orioles

Ranger Suarez, Philadelphia Phillies

David Paulino, Toronto Blue Jays

Chance Adams, New York Yankees

Daniel Poncedeleon, St. Louis Cardinals

Zack Littell, Minnesota Twins

Duane Underwood Jr., Chicago Cubs

Close to the Show: 40-Man Roster Pitching Prospects

Expect several of the following players to see time in the majors this year. Injuries or under-performance at the major league level could elevate several to starting jobs.

Albert Abreu, New York Yankees. Abreu has loud stuff, with three potential plus pitches (mid-90s fastball, 11-to-5, a low-80s curveball, and mid-80s change-up). Thus far, he has had difficulty staying healthy and building innings, and his command remains a work-in-progress. Likely role: high-risk 3-starter or high-leverage reliever.

Jorge Guzman, Miami Marlins. The Yankees acquired Guzman (and Abreu) for Brian McCann in 2016, then shipped him to the Marlins as the headliner for Giancarlo Stanton. Nearly 23 years old, he has yet to move past A-ball. Still, Guzman possesses a big arm, sitting in the upper-90s with power, mid-80s curveball. However, his command and control (14.9% BB) are well below-average. Likely role: high-risk 3-starter or high-leverage reliever.

Adbert Alzolay, Chicago Cubs. Alzolay was on the fast track to the majors before a Grade 1 lat strain ended his season in late May. Given his two-pitch (fastball and curveball) repertoire and smaller size (6’0”), he looks like a reliever. However, his solid command and confident mound presence may allow him to profile in the rotation. Likely role: medium-risk 4-starter or high-leverage reliever.

Jose Suarez, Los Angeles Angels. A small (5’10”) and stocky, left-handed pitcher, Suarez moved from High-A to Triple-A over just two months at just 20 years old. Notably, his stuff improved this year, with more velocity, a developing breaking ball, and a plus changeup. Likely role: medium-risk 4-starter.

Brock Burke, Texas Rangers. Burke impressed the Rangers so much, they parted with Jurickson Profar this off-season. The big (6’4″) lefty has a low-to-mid-90s fastball, a mid-80s slider, and an improved, mid-80s change-up. Likely role: high-risk 4-starter or high-leverage reliever.

Others of Note:

Taylor Hearn, Texas Rangers

Domingo Acevedo, New York Yankees

Joe Palumbo, Texas Rangers

Lewis Thorpe, Minnesota Twins

Hector Perez, Toronto Blue Jays

Rogelio Armenteros, Houston Astros

Hunter Harvey, Baltimore Orioles

Franklyn Kilome, New York Mets

Jonathan Hernandez, Texas Rangers

Taylor Clarke, Arizona Diamondbacks

Luis Escobar, Pittsburgh Pirates

Sam Hentges, Cleveland Indians

Yadier Alvarez, Los Angeles Dodgers

Logan Webb, San Francisco Giants

Keury Mella, Cincinnati Reds

Erik Swanson, Seattle Mariners

Jordan Yamamoto, Miami Marlins

Justin Steele, Chicago Cubs

Emilio Vargas, Arizona Diamondbacks

Dillon Tate, Baltimore Orioles

Jordan Romano, Texas Rangers

Close to the Show: Upper Minors Pitching Prospects

These pitching prospects are on the cusp of the majors, already reaching and performing in the upper minors.

Cal Quantrill, San Diego Padres. The son of former pitcher Paul Quantrill, Cal was the eighth pick in the 2016 draft despite missing his draft year due to Tommy John surgery. Primarily, he relies on a low-to-mid-90s and a fading, low-80s change-up, with two average breaking balls (slider and curveball). Likely role: medium-risk 4-starter.

Beau Burrows, Detroit Tigers. A first round pick in the 2015 Draft, Burrows is a fly ball-heavy pitcher (45.8%) with worse control than his walk rate dictates (61.7% strikes). Regardless, he has a solid four-pitch mix, including a low-to-mid-90s fastball, an upper-70s curveball, a mid-80s change-up, and a mid-80s slider. Likely role: medium-risk 4-starter.

Mitch White, Los Angeles Dodgers. It took awhile for White to recover from a late start to the season due to minor injuries. Through early July in Double-A, he struggled (6.24/1.61 ERA/WHIP). Over his last 11 starts, he was excellent (2.70/1.15 ERA/WHIP). Still, this year was about building innings and maintaining health. At his best, White flashes three potential plus pitches (fastball, cutter, and curveball). Likely role: high-risk 3-starter.

T.J. Zeuch, Toronto Blue Jays. A first round pick in the 2016 Draft, Zeuch is a tall (6’7), ground ball (56.8%) pitcher. He pitches to contact with a sinking, low-90s fastball and a pair of solid breaking balls (curveball and slider). Given his size and approach, Zeuch elicits comparisons to Doug Fister. Likely role: medium-risk 4- or 5-starter.

Peter Lambert, Colorado Rockies. A second round pick in the 2015 draft, Lambert is a rare, intriguing Rockies pitching prospect. A polished arm, he effectively and efficiently commands (4.5% BB) four average-to-above pitches. Likely role: medium-risk 4- or 5-starter.

Others of Note:

Nick Neidert, Miami Marlins

Trevor Stephan, New York Yankees

JoJo Romero, Philadelphia Phillies

Zack Brown, Milwaukee Brewers

Michael King, New York Yankees

Ryan Helsley, St. Louis Cardinals

Kyle Funkhouser, Detroit Tigers

Shaun Anderson, San Francisco Giants

Jorge Alcala, Minnesota Twins

Vladimir Gutierrez, Cincinnati Reds

Keegan Akin, Baltimore Orioles

Aaron Civale, Cleveland Indians

Zac Gallen, Miami Marlins

Parker Dunshee, Oakland Athletics

Brandon Bielak, Houston Astros

Cole Irvin, Philadelphia Phillies

Kodi Medeiros, Chicago White Sox

Scott Blewett, Kansas City Royals

Close to the Show: High-A Pitching Prospects

These pitching prospects are one step closer to the show, already reaching High-A, and in some cases, beyond.

Deivi Garcia, New York Yankees. A little-known 2015 international signee, Garcia has rapidly ascended through the minors, reaching Double-A in early September. Given his diminutive size (listed at just 5’10” and 163 pounds), and lethal low-to-mid-90s fastball and plus curveball combination, he likely profiles best as a future reliever. Likely role: high-risk 3-starter or high-leverage reliever.

Joey Wentz, Atlanta Braves. The 40th overall pick in the 2016 Draft, Wentz routinely draws comparisons to Cole Hamels, as a left-handed, low-90s control and off-speed specialist. This year, he performed well in High-A between various stints on the disabled list due to minor injuries. Tall (6’5″) and lean, he has room to fill out and gain velocity. Likely role: medium-risk 4-starter.

Kyle Muller, Atlanta Braves. Selected four picks after Joey Wentz in the 2016 Draft, Muller is another tall (6’6″) left-handed arm. This year, he advanced three levels at just 20 years old. Muller has a solid, three-pitch arsenal, including a low-to-mid-90s fastball, an upper-80s slider, and a mid-80s change-up. Likely role: medium-risk 4-starter.

Tony Gonsolin, Los Angeles Dodgers. The former reliever flourished this year in his transition to a starting role (2.60/1.14 ERA/WHIP with 155 strikeouts in 128 innings). Most importantly, his repertoire matches his performance, with a mid-90s fastball and three average-to-above secondaries (slider, curveball, and splitter). While his control is solid (8% BB), Gonsolin has below-average command and a high-effort delivery. Likely role: high-risk 4-starter or high-leverage reliever.

Tyler Phillips, Texas Rangers. With a sturdy 6’5″ frame, Phillips profiles as a ground ball-inducing (53.6%), workhorse starter. He has excellent control (3% BB) of three average-to-above pitches: a low-to-mid-90s, sinking fastball, an 11-to-5, upper-70s curveball, and a mid-80s change-up. Likely role: high-risk 4-starter.

Others of Note:

Patrick Sandoval, Los Angeles Angels

Garrett Whitlock, New York Yankees

Freicer Perez, New York Yankees

Reggie Lawson, San Deigo Padres

Bryan Mata, Boston Red Sox

Cristian Javier, Houston Astros

Mauricio Llovera, Philadelphia Phillies

Tyler Ivey, Houston Astros

Alec Hansen, Chicago White Sox

Dean Kremer, Baltimore Orioles

Huascar Ynoa, Atlanta Braves

2017 Draft Pitching Prospects

The 2017 Draft included many intriguing pitching prospects, some disappointed and some surprised in their first full professional season.

J.B. Bukauskas, Houston Astros. The fifteenth overall pick, Bukauskas missed half the season due to a back injury. Upon his return, he was lights out . Bukauskas is a seasoned college arm with a lethal one-two punch (mid-90s fastball and upper-80s slider) and an improving, but firm, upper-80s change-up. Given his smaller size (6’0”), high-effort delivery, and command concerns, he is a potential relief risk. Likely role: high-risk 3-starter or high-leverage reliever.

Alex Faedo, Detroit Tigers. The eighteenth overall pick, Faedo suffered reduced velocity this year, and continuing concerns regarding his delivery. Most troubling, he allowed 15 home runs in just 60 innings in Double-A. At his best, Faedo has advanced command of a running, low-90s fastball and a sharp, mid-80s slider. Likely role: medium-risk 4-starter.

DL Hall, Baltimore Orioles. The 21st overall pick, DL Hall dominated Low-A over his last 13 starts (0.89/0.96 ERA/WHIP). He relies on a low-to-mid-90s fastball, an upper-70s curveball, and a promising, mid-80s change-up. Further, his polished, smooth delivery bodes well for his command and control. Likely role: high-risk 3-starter.

Hans Crouse, Texas Rangers. A second round pick, Crouse has a dynamic, mid-to-upper-90s fastball and a wipeout slider. However, his mechanics (violent delivery) lead to command issues and his change-up remains a distant third pitch. Likely role: high-risk 3-starter or high-leverage reliever.

Zac Lowther, Baltimore Orioles. A second round pick, Lowther is a finesse, left-handed pitcher with a deceptive delivery and advanced command. Although his fastball only sits in the upper-80s, it has plenty of run and plays up due to deception and extension. Furthermore, Lowther has two average-to-above off-speed pitches: a mid-70s curveball and a mid-80s change-up. Likely role: medium-risk 4- or 5-starter.

Others of Note:

Clark Schmidt, New York Yankees

David Peterson, New York Mets

Blayne Enlow, Minnesota Twins

Tanner Houck, Boston Red Sox

Trevor Rogers, Miami Marlins

Matt Sauer, New York Yankees

Matt Tabor, Arizona Diamondbacks

Alex Lange, Chicago Cubs

Wil Crowe, Washington Nationals

Eli Morgan, Cleveland Indians

Freddy Tarnok, Atlanta Braves

Steven Jennings, Pittsburgh Pirates

2018 Draft Pitching Prospects

The 2018 Draft included many intriguing pitching prospects, from raw high school teenagers to seasoned college arms.

Shane McClanahan, Tampa Bay Rays. The 31st overall pick, McClanahan is a high-upside, high-risk left-handed pitcher. Early in the spring, he would sit in the mid-90s and flash two above-average-to-plus off-speed pitches (mid-80s changeup and low-80s slider). As the draft approached, however, his command disappeared and his stuff regressed. Likely role: high-risk 3-starter or high-leverage reliever.

Logan Gilbert, Seattle Mariners. The fourteenth overall pick, Gilbert showcases a four-pitch mix, including a low-90s fastball with plenty of movement and three average-to-above secondaries (curveball, slider, and changeup). Relying on repertoire depth, solid command, and pitchability, he is already a reliable, polished innings-eater. Likely role: medium-risk 4-starter.

Ryan Weathers, San Diego Padres. The seventh overall pick, Weather is the son of former MLB pitcher David Weathers. The definition of above-average, he receives above-average grades on every pitch (fastball, curveball, and change-up) and his command. Likely role: medium-risk 4-starter.

Jackson Kowar, Kansas City Royals. The 33rd overall pick, Kowar has a projectable, tall and thin frame. As such, it is reasonable to believe his low-to-mid-90s fastball will sit more consistently around 95-96 mph in the future. Arguably his best pitch, however, is his fading, low-80s changeup. On the other hand, his mid-70s, 12-to-6 curveball and command are erratic. Likely role: medium-risk 4-starter.

Ethan Hankins, Cleveland Indians. The 35th overall pick, Hankins saw his draft stock plummet due to shoulder tightness and regressed stuff upon return. Previously, he has flashed a mid-90s fastball, touching 98 mph, with two promising secondaries (changeup and curveball). Further, his projectable 6’6″ frame portends even more velocity. Likely role: high-risk 3-starter.

Others of Note:

Grayson Rodriguez, Baltimore Orioles

Daniel Lynch, Kansas City Royals

Mason Denaburg, Washington Nationals

Ryan Rolison, Colorado Rockies

Adam Kloffenstein, Toronto Blue Jays

Lenny Torres, Cleveland Indians

Sean Hjelle, San Francisco Giants

Blaine Knight, Baltimore Orioles

Tristan Beck, Atlanta Braves

Kris Bubic, Kansas City Royals

Owen White, Texas Rangers

Aaron Hernandez, Los Angeles Angels

Jayson Schroeder, Houston Astros

Griffin Roberts, St. Louis Cardinals

Michael Grove, Los Angeles Dodgers

Injured Pitching Prospects

The acronym TINSTAAPP exists for a reason. These pitching prospects continue to recover from serious injuries.

James Kaprielian, Oakland Athletics (Tommy John surgery in April 2017). When healthy, Kaprielian possesses a dominant four-pitch arsenal, including a sinking, mid-90s fastball, an upper-80s hard slider, a mid-80s changeup, and a low-80s curveball.

Braxton Garrett, Miami Marlins (Tommy John surgery in June 2017). When healthy, Garrett features a plus curveball, solid fastball, and promising changeup. Due to his athleticism and projectable, lean frame, he may add more velocity with command of three plus pitches.

Jason Groome, Boston Red Sox. (Tommy John surgery in May 2018). When healthy, Groome sports an elite, upper-70s, 11-to-5, hammer curveball. Further, he throws a low-to-mid-90s fastball and a promising, low-80s, sinking changeup. A large 6’6” and 220 pounds, he is also projectable.

Anthony Banda, Tampa Bay Rays. (Tommy John surgery in June 2018). When healthy, Banda is a nearly MLB-ready 4-starter, with a mid-90s fastball and two inconsistent secondaries (curveball and changeup).

Others of Note:

Chris Rodriguez, Los Angeles Angels

Sam Carlson, Seattle Mariners

Cole Ragans, Texas Rangers

Daulton Jefferies, Oakland Athletics

Kyle Cody, Texas Rangers

Thomas Szapucki, New York Mets

Relief Pitching Prospects

These pitching prospects are potential dominant late-inning arms.

Zack Burdi, Chicago White Sox. A future closer, Burdi unfortunately underwent Tommy John surgery in July 2017. When healthy, he possesses an elite, upper-90s fastball, a wipeout slider, and a tumbling changeup. Most recently, he performed well in the AFL.

Ty Buttrey, Los Angeles Angels. Briefly the closer for the Angels this year, Buttrey should be in position to compete for the role again in 2019. During his debut, he showcased a mid-90s fastball (96 mph average), a mid-80s change-up, and a low-80s slider.

Darwinzon Hernandez, Boston Red Sox. Thus far, Hernandez has spent most of his time in the rotation, where his poor command did not show well (13.7% BB). Late in the year, however, he moved to the bullpen, turning heads in the AFL (24 strikeouts in 11 1/3 innings). Hernandez is a left-handed pitcher with elite stuff, including a lively, mid-90s fastball, a wipeout, mid-80s slider, and a solid, upper-80s change-up.

Andres Munoz, San Diego Padres. A sore elbow held Munoz out until mid-June. When he returned, he (19) was one of the youngest players in Double-A Texas League. Despite his youth, he shined, behind an upper-90s fastball with late movement and an improved power slider.

Others of Note:

Nick Sandlin, Cleveland Indians

Durbin Feltman, Boston Red Sox

Ian Hamilton, Chicago White Sox

Travis Lakins, Boston Red Sox

Jesse Roche's 2019 Prospect Series

Pitching is an incredibly deep position. As such, many players listed are without write-ups. If you want to learn more about any of these players, or unlisted players, feel free to ask in the comments!

Please feel free to post comments, questions, or your own observations!

Next up, Upon Further Review: Notable Grade Changes. Stay tuned!

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