Walter Villa

Kameron Misner flirted with football, the family tradition, in high school but found his footing as a power-speed outfielder.

Fitterer may not be demonstrative on the mound, but the 2019 fifth-rounder out of high school does throws his wide repertoire with conviction.

The Michigan prep righthander not only has the stuff to succeed but also a team-first mentality and drive to win.

The Rule 5 righthander could benefit from a change of scenery after an injury-marred 2019 season that at least ended on a high note.

The 6-foot-4 first baseman impressed the Marlins with his power and fluid defensive play after arriving in a July trade.

A season of upheaval for Chisholm results in him being traded and then seeing his homeland devastated by Hurricane Dorian.

Overlooked in high school, Burdick hit his stride at Wright State and authored a loud pro debut this year after the Marlins drafted him in third round.

Following a breakthrough season at Triple-A, Diaz homered off the reigning Cy Young Award winner in his big league debut.

The Marlins’ top prospect has the desired combination of elite stuff and fearlessness on the mound to profile as an impact major league starter.

Though stationed at high Class A, Holloway could be much closer to the big leagues than he appears.

The tooled-up Dominican right fielder is coming into his own in the Midwest League, where his all-fields power makes him dangerous.

The 2017 second-rounder shows natural power to the opposite field, giving the shortstop a carrying tool on his journey to Miami.

The teenage catcher loves showing off his incredible arm and is dedicated to having a good rapport with pitchers.

The outfielder won’t betray his contact-and-speed foundation but believes power will develop as he matures physically.

Fresh off a career year at Double-A and in Venezuela, Harold Ramirez signed a minor league deal with the Marlins that offers major opportunity.

The 27-year-old reliever chose the Marlins both to be closer to his West Palm Beach home and for opportunities present with the rebuilding club.

Yamamoto doesn’t light up radar guns, but he is an overachiever who mixes four pitches and works ahead of batters.

While his father’s career is shrouded in secrecy, Bugg keeps delivering visible results as a bullpen stopper in pro ball.

Lefthander Luis Palacios and shortstop Jose Devers, a pair of 18-year-old prospects, give the Marlins hope for the future.

Trade pickup Nick Neidert carves up Double-A competition with sharp control and a wide repertoire.