
MacKenzie Gore Learns From Trying Season
The No. 3 overall pick in 2017 endured a full-season debut interrupted by blister and fingernail problems on his pitching hand.
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The No. 3 overall pick in 2017 endured a full-season debut interrupted by blister and fingernail problems on his pitching hand.
Whether by trading prospects or making use of payroll flexibility—or both—the Padres intend to improve their club in 2019.
The Padres had four shortstops manning the infield at their annual fall prospect game. Drafted this year, Owen Miller is poised to move quickly.
The 21-year-old southpaw stands above a crowded pitching field that also includes standouts Chris Paddack and Luis Patino.
The prep lefty nearly willed his team to a Tennessee state title, and that composure and competitiveness didn’t escape the Padres’ attention.
Moving back to the leadoff spot at Double-A helped Tatis rediscover the approach that served him during his 2017 breakthrough.
The righthander developed both his body and pitch arsenal while rehabbing from Tommy John surgery—and the work paid off.
Enhanced flexibility and greater attention to detail has boosted the hard-hitting catcher’s profile in the Texas League.
Despite his natural athleticism, Reed knows it’s his bat that will determine his future potential.
Despite his youth, Fernando Tatis Jr. showed in big league camp that he’s not far from being big league ready.
Adding shortstop to his résumé last season could pay off for Luis Urias in 2018.
Reliever Trey Wingenter could jump to the majors after a big year.
The Padres think 26-year-old righthander Bryan Mitchell could blossom after a change of scenery.
Padres lefthander Brad Wieck generates serious extension because of his 6-foot-9 stature.
Padres righthander Andres Munoz is the youngest player in the Arizona Fall League.
Jeff Sanders chooses postseason award winners for Padres prospects.
The Padres reap early rewards from signing Michel Baez last December.
Eric Lauer and the Padres’ college trio from 2016 advanced to Double-A.
The Padres expect Luis Urias to struggle at some point, but it hasn’t happened.
MacKenzie Gore excites the Padres with his stuff, smarts and competitiveness.
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