The crystal ball that is the SiriusXM All-Star Futures Game has been polished and is once again ready to predict the future stars of Major League Baseball.

The 18th edition of the Futures Game will take place on Sunday, July 10, at Petco Park in San Diego (7 p.m. ET/4 p.m. PT on MLB Network). Rosters for the prospect-filled game were announced on Tuesday, and as has become the tradition of the game, it is jam-packed with talent that will soon be filling big league rosters.

2016 Futures Game

A look to last year's contest is all one really needs. The starting pitcher for the United States team in Cincinnati was No. 1 prospect Lucas Giolito, and he is slated to make his Major League debut on the very day this year's Futures Game rosters were released. Brandon Nimmo, one of Giolito's U.S. teammates, also recently got called up by the Mets. There is little question that when perusing this year's rosters -- with 18 members of MLB Pipeline's Top 100 Prospects list -- fans are sure to see players who will make big league contributions in the very near future.

"It was a special moment," Pirates outfield prospect Austin Meadows, No. 16 on the Top 100, said. "That was my goal coming into this year. I'm really thankful and looking forward to playing with the best talent in the world, hopefully getting a win for the U.S. Team and meeting new guys."

Meadows is one of a dozen top 100 prospects on the U.S. roster and part of a very talent-laden outfield that also includes the Red Sox's Andrew Benintendi (No. 21), the Indians' Clint Frazier (No. 23) and the Padres' own Hunter Renfroe (No. 83).

The U.S. squad has 14 former first-round picks, led by the top two picks of the 2015 Draft, shortstop Dansby Swanson of the Braves and shortstop/third baseman Alex Bregman of the Astros. White Sox top 2015 pick Carson Fulmer (No. 8 overall pick) is on the pitching staff, as is No. 18 pick Phil Bickford from the Giants. But perhaps no U.S. pitcher is more excited about being named to this team than the Astros' Joe Musgrove, who grew up in San Diego.

"As soon as I found out that the All-Star Game was going to be in San Diego, I told my pops, 'Well, I'm either going to have to get to the big leagues and earn an All-Star invite or get a shot at the Futures Game,'" Musgrove said. "I've always wanted the chance to play in Petco Park in front of my family."

Musgrove will get the chance to do so against an extremely dynamic World Team lineup. It starts with one of the best double-play combinations in Futures Game history, with the Red Sox's Yoan Moncada (No. 5 overall prospect) and Yankees shortstop phenom Jorge Mateo (No. 26). The Rays' Willy Adames (No. 72) gives the World Team a third Top 100 middle infielder.

While the U.S. team has more Top 100 players on the roster, the World squad has two of the three highest-ranked players in the game in Moncada and Cardinals pitcher Alex Reyes (No. 11). The roster includes players from 11 countries and territories outside of the United States.

2016 Futures Game representatives

The U.S. team has some geographical pride as well. Beyond Musgrove coming home, Southern California is extremely well represented, not surprisingly. Musgrove is looking forward to experiencing the comforts of home he's seen other players have when on the road, especially now that he's in the Pacific Coast League.

"Now that I'm in in Triple-A, we're going to Nashville and Vegas and getting to tour around," Musgrove said. "There's always a guy from the area and everyone gets a little jealous. We get to enjoy those moments of happiness of seeing their family with them.

"I could bring hundreds to the Futures Game if I could."

Meadows won't bring that many, but he can't wait to get back together with the Georgia contingent on the U.S. team. Including him, there are five from the greater Atlanta area. The Pirates outfielder hasn't met Swanson, but he played against the others -- the Rangers' Travis Demeritte, the Tigers' Christin Stewart and his fellow 2013 first-round pick Frazier -- back in high school.

"I can't wait to play with those guys, it's awesome," Meadows said. "That's a great list of guys. It will be awesome to reunite with all of them and play together for our country. Everything brings something different to the game."

While the managers of the game -- Trevor Hoffman for the U.S. and Moises Alou for the World -- follow the usual pattern of MLB greats in the dugout, the coaching staffs have an interesting new look. Billy Bean, the vice president for social responsibility and inclusion for Major League Baseball, will be a coach on the U.S. side, while Curtis Pride, the ambassador for inclusion, will do the same for the World team. The complete coaching staffs, filled with more coordinators and special assistants than usual, are listed below:

U.S. Team manager and coaches

Trevor Hoffman, manager (senior advisor, baseball operations -- SD)

Billy Bean, coach (VP, social responsibility & inclusion -- MLB Office of the Commissioner)

Kirk Champion, bullpen coach (Minor League field coordinator -- CWS)

Mark Loretta, bench coach (special assistant, baseball operations -- SD)

Fred McGriff, first-base coach (special advisor, baseball operations -- ATL)

Mark Prior, pitching coach (Minor League pitching coordinator -- SD)

Garry Templeton, third-base coach (three-time All-Star shortstop)

Jim Thome, hitting coach (special assistant to the general manager -- CWS)

Jo Jo Tarantino, trainer (Minor League Medical Coordinator -- SD)

World Team manager and coaches

Moises Alou, manager (special assistant, player development -- SD)

Jose Leger, third-base coach (manager, Columbia Fireflies -- NYM Class A South Atlantic League affiliate)

Ever Magallanes, first-base coach (manager, Arizona League White Sox -- CWS)

Luis Ortiz, hitting coach (Minor League field and hitting coordinator -- SD)

Curtis Pride, coach (ambassador for inclusion -- MLB Office of the Commissioner)

Luis Rojas, bench coach (manager, St. Lucie Mets -- NYM Class A Florida State League affiliate)

David Rosario, pitching coach (pitching coach, South Bend Cubs -- CHI Class A Midwest League affiliate)

Luis Sierra, bullpen coach (pregame instructor -- CWS)

Joe Benge, trainer (Minor League medical training coordinator -- TB)

U.S. Team

Pitchers

Anthony Banda, D-backs

Phil Bickford, Giants

J.T. Chargois, Twins

Carson Fulmer, White Sox

Amir Garrett, Reds

Josh Hader, Brewers

Jeff Hoffman, Rockies

Joe Musgrove, Astros

Nate Smith, Angels

Ryne Stanek, Rays

Catchers

Carson Kelly, Cardinals

Chance Sisco, Orioles

Infielders

Alex Bregman, Astros

Willie Calhoun, Dodgers

Travis Demeritte, Rangers

Hunter Dozier, Royals

Ryon Healy, A's

Dominic Smith, Mets

Dansby Swanson, Braves

Outfielders

Andrew Benintendi, Red Sox

Dylan Cozens, Phillies

Clint Frazier, Indians

Austin Meadows, Pirates

Hunter Renfroe, Padres

Christin Stewart, Tigers

World Team

Pitchers

Jharel Cotton, Dodgers

Chih-Wei Hu, Rays

Joe Jimenez, Tigers

Reynaldo Lopez, Nationals

Adalberto Mejia, Giants

Dovydas Neverauskus, Pirates

Angel Perdomo, Blue Jays

Ricardo Pinto, Phillies

Alex Reyes, Cardinals

Francisco Rios, Blue Jays

Catchers

Francisco Mejia, Indians

Gary Sanchez, Yankees

Infielders

Willy Adames, Rays

Carlos Asuaje, Padres

Jeimer Candelario, Cubs

Ronald Guzman, Rangers

Dilson Herrera, Mets

Jorge Mateo, Yankees

Yoan Moncada, Red Sox

Josh Naylor, Marlins

Outfielders

Jorge Bonifacio, Royals

Eloy Jimenez, Cubs

Manuel Margot, Padres

Tyler O'Neill, Mariners

Raimel Tapia, Rockies

Replaced due to injury

Dylan Unsworth, RHP, Mariners