Gabe Burns

Due to the team’s depth at catcher being depleted, Contreras was called up to the big leagues.

The 24th-round first baseman showed impressive power in his first pro season between two minor league stops.

Top prospects Cristian Pache and Drew Waters could form two-thirds of the Braves’ outfield of the future.

After a successful pro debut, the 2019 first-rounder could move quickly through the minors and supply depth.

Tucker Davidson and Jasseel de la Cruz saw ample Double-A time and should factor for the 2020 Braves, especially now that they’re on the 40-man roster.

The Braves don’t believe that curtailing workloads for young pitchers is beneficial, and Soroka provided a point in their favor.

Riley won rookie of the month honors in May but struggled to produce consistently afterward.

The No. 3 overall pick in 2016, Anderson has cemented himself as the Braves’ top pitching prospect.

The Braves’ newly minted top 10 prospect, Davidson had a 2.04 ERA through 92.2 innings with Double-A Mississippi.

The Braves loaded up on college position players early in the 2019 draft, making the Texas A&M reliever their top pitcher drafted.

After undergoing Tommy John surgery in June 2017, Weigel is back healthy and could be on the verge of his major league debut.

Included as part of the 2017 trade that sent lefthander Luiz Gohara to the Braves, Burrows is proving to be more than just a throw-in.

Already an all-world defender, Pache is maturing physically and adding another dimension to his offensive game.

Braves lefthander Kyle Muller has made significant strides over his first three professional seasons.

The Braves are hopeful a healthy, trimmed-down Gohara will be a major boost to their pitching staff in 2019.

The 21-year-old catcher has shown game-calling skills and increasing power, making him one of the Braves’ best position prospects.

Moved back to catcher in 2017, Jackson looked like a revelation, but 2018 wasn’t so kind. Still, the Braves added him to the 40-man roster.