RoboScout’s Top Fantasy Baseball Prospects At Every Level On July 6, 2025

Dominican Summer League Hitting

RoboScout has always had a soft spot for Venezuelan catchers, and Giants backstop Miguel Caraballo fits the mold. The 16-year-old—who doesn’t turn 17 until the end of August—has already hit three home runs in the DSL through his first 81 plate appearances. It’s a clear power-over-hit profile, underscored by a 22% strikeout rate, but there’s a chance he sticks behind the plate. If that happens, his youth and raw tools could make him a favorite of models in the coming years, much like Eduardo Tait.

We’ve mentioned Nationals shortstop Marconi German before, and he’s added to his early-season breakout with two more home runs and three stolen bases last week. Once RoboScout updates its DSL rankings, German figures to trail only Marlins shortstop Luis Arana, who has maintained a sub-3% strikeout rate across 102 plate appearances—a remarkable feat at this level.

Complex League Hitting

The top hitting performances for the Complex Leagues per RoboScout are:

	Name	Team	Age	wRC+	HR	SB	Robo	RoboCast
1	Rainiel Rodriguez	STL	18	236	7	1	100	100
2	Juneiker Caceres	CLE	17	162	3	5	95	95
3	Edward Florentino	PIT	18	192	6	6	90	90
4	Jhonny Level	SFG	18	135	7	13	81	81
5	Jose Anderson	MIL	18	202	3	3	80	80
6	Roldy Brito	COL	18	164	3	16	78	77
7	Dauri Fernandez	CLE	18	138	4	10	77	77
8	Chase Harlan	LAD	18	132	6	1	75	75
9	Stiven Martinez	BAL	17	131	3	2	75	75
10	Yandel Ricardo	KCR	18	153	2	17	75	75

Dodgers outfielder Emil Morales had a big 2024 in the DSL, and RoboScout projected him for more home runs than Cardinals catcher Rainiel Rodriguez or the Brewers duo of Luis Peña and Jesus Made. The concern with Morales was his strikeout rate—his contact numbers were actually below league average in the DSL—and whether he could rein it in as he moved up levels. Early in 2025, it looked like the answer was no, as he got off to a slow start. But over the last 30 days, the 18-year-old has posted a 198 wRC+ with three home runs and four stolen bases. His strikeout rate over that stretch is still elevated at 23%, but that’s manageable, and there’s no question he’s heating up.

The Twins signed infielder Ramiro Dominguez out of Mexico in 2024 for just $10,000 as a hit-over-power prospect, which fits his 5-foot-9, 165-pound frame. On the season, he’s shown a solid power/speed blend, but he’s been particularly hot over the last 30 days with a 172 wRC+, a .200+ ISO, one home run, seven stolen bases, and just an 8% strikeout rate. The Twins have done well developing their infield prospects, and Dominguez could be next in line.

Dodgers third baseman Chase Harlan hit another home run this week and now has six in his last 69 plate appearances. RoboScout sees a 30-homer bat here, and he’s only gotten better as the season has progressed.

Complex Pitching

The top pitcher performances in the Complex Leagues per RoboScout are:

	Name	Team	Age	IP	K%	BB%	WHIP	ERA	GB%	Robo
1	Johnny King	TOR	18	24	41.8%	7.1%	1.00	1.13	59.1%	100
2	Reinold Navarro	PIT	18	24.1	45.8%	16.7%	0.90	1.48	51.6%	96
3	Argenis Cayama	SFG	18	40.2	31.7%	9.1%	1.03	1.99	61.5%	88
4	Jostin Florentino	CHC	20	21.2	37.4%	5.5%	1.15	3.74	40.8%	84
5	Daviel Hurtado	NYM	20	19	36.2%	7.2%	0.68	0.47	65.2%	84
6	Luis De La Torre	SFG	21	38.2	38.3%	9.9%	1.14	3.72	43.8%	84
7	Keyner Martinez	SFG	20	37.2	32.9%	5.3%	1.14	2.15	49.5%	84
8	Eddy Felix	DET	21	32.1	33.1%	4.7%	1.21	2.51	50.6%	84
9	Stharlin Torres	CIN	19	38.1	30.6%	4.9%	0.86	1.88	32.2%	83
10	Yhoiker Fajardo	BOS	18	20.2	31.6%	9.2%	0.77	0.44	51.2%	83

Nationals righthander Travis Sykora has been removed from the charts after his dominant five-inning, one-game stint—he’s now throwing upper-90s gas in Double-A, so we can safely say we know he’s good.

We highlighted Marlins lefthander Nate Payne last week, but his latest outing didn’t help his case. He walked five batters in 1.2 innings and has since fallen off the list.

Three Giants rank in the top 10, and former Giants pitcher Jose Bello, now with the Red Sox, ranks 11th. We’ve spilled a lot of digital ink on Argenis Cayama already. In that article, you’ll also see the name of 20-year-old Keyner Martinez. He already has two excellent pitches which so far has been enough to flummox Complex league batters. Look for him to add a third pitch as he progresses through the minors.

The third Giants pitcher on the list is Luis De La Torre. He’s slightly older at 21, and we’ve written about him here. De La Torre has four pitches, including a fastball that’s touched 97 mph.

Low-A Hitting

The top hitting performances for Low-A per RoboScout are:

	Name	Team	Age	wRC+	HR	SB	Robo	RoboCast
1	Luis Pena	MIL	18	145	6	35	100	100
2	Eduardo Quintero	LAD	19	159	13	33	99	98
3	Theo Gillen	TBR	19	160	5	28	89	83
4	Jesus Made	MIL	18	127	4	37	86	84
5	Konnor Griffin	PIT	19	158	9	26	84	82
6	Eduardo Tait	PHI	18	115	11	0	84	80
7	Edward Florentino	PIT	18	125	1	6	84	73
8	Rainiel Rodriguez	STL	18	83	1	0	78	68
9	Braylon Payne	MIL	18	115	5	21	78	70
10	Alfredo Duno	CIN	19	147	7	4	78	76
11	Deniel Ortiz	STL	20	150	8	24	78	75
12	A.J. Ewing	NYM	20	204	1	14	77	82
13	Caleb Bonemer	CHW	19	133	6	20	77	77
14	Slade Caldwell	ARI	19	160	3	13	77	77
15	Eric Bitonti	MIL	19	125	13	14	76	70
16	Nate George	BAL	19	178	1	13	76	66
17	Andrew Salas	MIA	17	89	0	20	75	69
18	Bryce Rainer	DET	19	136	5	9	72	72
19	Sam Shaw	TOR	20	143	7	9	71	75
20	Filippo Di Turi	MIL	19	121	9	5	71	62

Luis Peña and Eduardo Quintero continue to trade places at the top of the rankings. Both bring power/speed combinations and above-average on-base skills, making them strong fantasy targets.

Since his promotion to Low-A Bradenton, Pirates outfielder Edward Florentino has posted a 125 wRC+ with one home run and six stolen bases across 53 plate appearances. We highlighted him a couple of weeks ago for his strong underlying DSL data, and while his production has carried over, there are some early flags. His strikeout rate sits at 29%, and his contact rate remains low, suggesting some passivity at the plate. Still, in RoboScout’s recent midseason update, Florentino ranked as a top-30 hitting prospect with a higher peak projection than Max Clark. [Note: Florentino homered twice more today, not reflected in the numbers above.]

This marks the third consecutive week we’ve written about Cardinals third baseman Deniel Ortiz, who added two more home runs and four stolen bases to his resume. He’s now up to 11th in the rankings and trending higher.

Low-A Pitching

The top pitcher performances in Low-A per RoboScout are:

	Name	Team	Age	IP	K%	BB%	WHIP	ERA	GB%	Robo
1	Sean Linan	LAD	20	29.2	44.2%	8.8%	0.84	1.21	41.5%	100
2	Trey Yesavage	TOR	21	33.1	43.3%	6.3%	0.81	2.43	48.3%	97
3	Wei-En Lin	OAK	19	50	34.0%	3.0%	1.10	3.96	29.2%	96
4	Cam Caminiti	ATL	18	18.1	36.4%	10.4%	1.31	2.95	50.0%	90
5	David Shields	KCR	18	33.2	27.8%	5.3%	0.92	2.14	42.9%	89
6	Caden Scarborough	TEX	20	49	34.0%	7.6%	1.04	3.86	41.1%	88
7	Christian Oppor	CHW	20	22.1	39.5%	8.1%	0.85	2.42	21.4%	88
8	Jogly Garcia	CLE	21	30.2	42.9%	11.1%	1.04	2.05	46.3%	87
9	Braylon Doughty	CLE	19	58.2	27.1%	8.2%	1.40	4.14	52.2%	85
10	Boston Bateman	SDP	19	60.2	27.0%	8.3%	1.22	3.41	52.9%	84
11	Kash Mayfield	SDP	20	31	37.1%	11.4%	1.16	3.48	38.5%	84
12	Ethan Dorchies	MIL	18	13.1	32.2%	13.6%	1.20	2.03	53.6%	84
13	Ryan Sloan	SEA	19	50.2	26.8%	5.4%	1.22	3.73	48.9%	83
14	Griffin Herring	NYY	22	44.2	33.3%	9.2%	0.90	1.21	51.0%	83
15	Jose Urbina	TBR	19	60	28.6%	8.7%	1.02	2.10	35.0%	82
16	Jacob Bresnahan	SFG	20	57	31.6%	11.3%	1.18	3.16	35.2%	82
17	Lucas Elissalt	DET	20	49.1	29.1%	6.8%	1.05	2.74	39.8%	82
18	Christian Zazueta	LAD	20	60.2	28.3%	5.7%	1.02	2.37	35.5%	81
19	Wellington Aracena	NYM	20	55.2	31.5%	13.8%	1.19	2.75	52.5%	81
20	Dasan Hill	MIN	19	36.2	34.0%	15.7%	1.39	3.19	33.3%	81

Last week, we highlighted three teenagers who jumped into the top 10 after big Junes: Brewers righthander Ethan Dorchies, Braves lefthander Cam Caminiti, and Padres southpaw Boston Bateman. This week, the focus shifts to Guardians righthander Braylon Doughty. Over his last five starts (19 innings), Doughty has struck out 29% of opposing batters while walking just 7%. His WHIP looks a little rough at 1.37, but that’s largely the result of a .379 BABIP. Under the hood, his xFIP sits at 2.60 with a 49% groundball rate. The foundation is his fastball command, and the standout piece is the quality of his breaking pitches—together, they’ve allowed him to chew through Low-A hitters.

Speaking of Caminiti, the 18-year-old has climbed into RoboScout’s top five after another impressive outing yesterday: three innings, six strikeouts and just one walk. Beauty is in the iOs of the beholder, and RoboScout likes what it sees, projecting Caminiti as a potential midrotation starter.

Over his last 30 days, spanning four starts (21 innings), Giants lefthander Jacob Bresnahan has gone at least five innings each time, striking out 28 while walking only five. That stretch earned him California League Pitcher of the Month honors. Last season, Bresnahan leaned on a low-to-mid-90s four-seam fastball, a mid-80s slider with above-average whiff rates and a changeup. But as Josh Norris reported this spring, he added strength and sharpened his entire arsenal over the offseason. So far, the results are showing. RoboScout currently projects him as a back-of-the-rotation starter.

Also worth noting: Blue Jays lefthander Johnny King has made just one Low-A start since his promotion, but based on those three innings (combined with his 24 Complex League innings), he would rank second on the Low-A charts if he qualified. RoboScout projects King as a mid-rotation starter.

High-A Hitting

The top hitter performances for High-A per RoboScout are:

	Name	Team	Age	wRC+	HR	SB	Robo	RoboCast
1	Josue Briceno	DET	20	179	15	1	100	100
2	Kevin McGonigle	DET	20	207	7	3	87	83
3	Leo De Vries	SDP	18	112	5	6	86	90
4	Konnor Griffin	PIT	19	162	4	11	79	78
5	Josue De Paula	LAD	20	138	10	25	78	80
6	Max Clark	DET	20	150	7	12	78	82
7	Lazaro Montes	SEA	20	146	18	3	77	74
8	Michael Arroyo	SEA	20	150	15	3	76	77
9	Esmerlyn Valdez	PIT	21	171	20	2	74	74
10	Arjun Nimmala	TOR	19	105	11	6	74	72
11	Zyhir Hope	LAD	20	144	9	11	73	75
12	George Lombard Jr.	NYY	20	188	1	11	73	75
13	Jefferson Rojas	CHC	20	134	7	14	72	73
14	A.J. Ewing	NYM	20	143	2	37	71	78
15	Slade Caldwell	ARI	19	89	0	8	69	71
16	Rosman Verdugo	SDP	20	126	10	3	69	67
17	Demetrio Crisantes	ARI	20	109	4	6	68	74
18	Jacob Reimer	NYM	21	159	8	11	68	74
19	Colt Emerson	SEA	19	107	7	5	68	68
20	Adrian Santana	TBR	19	99	2	34	67	65

Pirates prospect Konnor Griffin hit another home run this week, climbing to fourth in the High-A rankings. Tigers infielder Kevin McGonigle also moved past Padres shortstop Leo De Vries to take over the second spot, while Tigers outfielder Max Clark added a home run of his own, jumping from ninth to sixth.

Rays shortstop Adrian Santana makes his first appearance on the list after a strong stretch over the last 30 days. The 19-year-old has posted a 134 wRC+ with one home run and 14 stolen bases in that span. Power remains his clear weakness, but his bat-to-ball ability has been on full display—Santana owns a 12.5% strikeout rate for the season as a teenager in High-A, and over the past 30 days, he’s cut that to just 5.5%, the lowest mark at the level since June 8. If his recent gains hold, Santana profiles as a player capable of 10-12 home runs, 25–30 stolen bases and above-average on-base skills. His reliable up-the-middle defense gives him a high developmental floor and increases his chances of reaching the majors.

Exactly one year ago, we wrote this about Orioles outfielder Aron Estrada, who was then in Low-A Delmarva:

“With his poor chase rate, he doesn’t walk—getting dinged a bit in OBP leagues—and might get exploited as he progresses up the levels. But RoboScout projects him to be a league-average hitter with 20 home runs and 20 stolen bases at peak, without being a defensive liability.”

One year later, Estrada is in High-A, where over his last 30 days he’s posted a 154 wRC+ with two home runs and five stolen bases across 81 plate appearances. The model of consistency, RoboScout projects him today as… a league-average hitter with 15–18 home runs and 15–20 stolen bases at peak.

High-A Pitching

The top pitcher performances in High-A per RoboScout are:

	Name	Team	Age	IP	K%	BB%	WHIP	ERA	GB%	Robo
1	Travis Sykora	WSN	21	29.2	44.3%	7.5%	0.67	1.21	42.9%	100
2	Trey Yesavage	TOR	21	17.1	47.8%	15.9%	0.92	1.56	52.0%	100
3	Gage Stanifer	TOR	21	31	45.3%	14.1%	1.19	3.19	46.0%	92
4	Gage Jump	OAK	22	31	37.2%	4.1%	0.84	2.32	33.8%	91
5	Carlos Lagrange	NYY	22	41.2	38.1%	7.1%	1.03	4.10	36.4%	89
6	Sean Linan	LAD	20	27.1	26.7%	9.5%	1.13	2.96	45.1%	88
7	Eduardo Rivera	BOS	22	44.2	39.5%	9.3%	0.83	1.61	59.0%	88
8	Juaron Watts-Brown	TOR	23	37.1	39.7%	7.7%	1.18	3.62	42.9%	87
9	David Davalillo	TEX	22	51	34.0%	5.5%	0.82	2.12	54.5%	87
10	Payton Tolle	BOS	22	49.2	38.3%	6.8%	1.17	3.62	33.9%	87
11	Thomas White	MIA	20	35	36.6%	11.7%	1.11	2.83	47.2%	86
12	Trey Gibson	BAL	23	38.2	40.4%	8.4%	1.19	5.12	45.7%	85
13	Michael Forret	BAL	21	39.2	34.2%	7.9%	0.81	1.59	37.3%	84
14	Bishop Letson	MIL	20	27	30.0%	7.0%	0.85	1.33	54.1%	83
15	Wei-En Lin	OAK	19	5.2	35.0%	15.0%	0.71	3.18	50.0%	83
16	Antwone Kelly	PIT	21	59.1	30.4%	7.4%	0.98	3.03	38.1%	81
17	Tyson Hardin	MIL	23	57.2	26.7%	3.9%	1.14	2.34	48.4%	81
18	Daniel Eagen	ARI	22	63.1	33.5%	11.0%	1.23	2.84	42.4%	81
19	T.J. Nichols	TBR	23	75	29.8%	5.6%	1.07	3.84	41.3%	81
20	Ryan Gallagher	CHC	22	65.2	29.8%	5.9%	1.17	3.70	30.6%	80

You’ll notice that Blue Jays righthander Gage Stanifer has—ahem—jumped past Athletics lefthander Gage Jump in the High-A rankings. The 21-year-old Stanifer struck out nine over 5.1 innings this week while walking three. At peak, RoboScout projects him for a 28% strikeout rate, a 1.20 WHIP, and a 3.62 ERA in the major leagues—solid midrotation starter territory, provided his control gains in 2025 continue to hold.

Athletics lefthander Wei-En Lin has made two appearances in High-A Lansing, totaling just 5.1 innings, but when combined with his performance in Low-A Stockton, it’s been enough to push him to 15th in the High-A rankings.

The Rockies drafted lefthander Konner Eaton in the sixth round last year, and the 22-year-old George Mason product has been on a roll. Over his last three starts, he’s gone 6.2, 6.0, and 7.0 innings, striking out 30 while walking just three. In line with the Rockies’ recent draft preferences, Eaton pairs above-average extension with a fastball that touches 95 mph, though he generally leans on his mid-80s slider. His control has improved notably—after posting a 5.0 BB/9 in college, he’s trimmed that to 3.2 BB/9 (or 8.5% walk rate), a very workable number. He’s clearly boosting his stock this summer, though calling Coors Field home will always present challenges from a fantasy standpoint.

Astros righthander Bryce Mayer, featured in this June write-up, continues to impress. Across 41 High-A innings, Mayer has a 22.5% strikeout-minus-walk rate, but he’s taken it to another level recently. Over his last three starts, he’s posted a 34% strikeout rate with just a 2.4% walk rate—a dominant 31% strikeout-minus-walk mark. Mayer isn’t yet in the High-A Top 20, but Astros pitching prospects often outperform their minor league stats, and Mayer has been a top-10 High-A performer over the last 30 days. His arsenal includes a low-slot, high-ride, mid-90s fastball with above-average extension, a sweeping slider with over a foot of horizontal movement and high IVB, an above-average curveball and a developing changeup. Mayer looks ready to break out.

Double-A Hitting

The top hitter performances in Double-A per RoboScout are:

	Name	Team	Age	wRC+	HR	SB	Robo	RoboCast
1	Luke Adams	MIL	21	171	11	10	100	99
2	Jett Williams	NYM	21	155	6	24	98	100
3	Ryan Clifford	NYM	21	148	15	4	97	96
4	Bryce Eldridge	SFG	20	149	7	0	92	90
5	Brock Wilken	MIL	23	176	18	2	92	93
6	Sebastian Walcott	TEX	19	106	8	19	91	88
7	Sal Stewart	CIN	21	152	10	13	90	91
8	Leonardo Bernal	STL	21	126	11	7	87	85
9	Hector Rodriguez	CIN	21	141	10	6	86	87
10	Walker Jenkins	MIN	20	139	2	7	86	80
11	Cooper Pratt	MIL	20	117	5	20	85	82
12	Nelson Rada	LAA	19	126	1	29	85	77
13	Blaze Jordan	BOS	22	168	6	3	85	83
14	Lazaro Montes	SEA	20	199	3	1	84	79
15	Spencer Jones	NYY	24	185	16	10	84	81
16	Jac Caglianone	KCR	22	158	9	2	81	80
17	JJ Wetherholt	STL	22	145	5	14	81	88
18	Xavier Isaac	TBR	21	145	9	1	81	85
19	Michael Arroyo	SEA	20	201	1	1	81	81
20	Cooper Ingle	CLE	23	159	9	0	80	79

Despite his three-true-outcomes profile, RoboScout has been a fan of Mets first baseman Ryan Clifford for two years, and his two home runs this week have pushed him into third in the Double-A rankings. Over his last 129 plate appearances at Double-A Binghamton, the 21-year-old owns a 176 wRC+ with seven home runs and three stolen bases. RoboScout projects Clifford as an above-average hitter with a .340-ish OBP and 25–28 home runs at peak, which is a profile similar to Rhys Hoskins, but with better defense.

Reds infielder Sal Stewart continues his steady climb, adding two more home runs last week to move up to seventh on the Double-A hitter rankings. Just like last year, RoboScout sees Stewart as an above-average hitter with 20+ home run power and double-digit stolen base potential.

Twins outfielder Gabriel Gonzalez has quietly put together a solid season. Over the last 30 days, Gonzalez has posted a 166 wRC+ with a strikeout rate below 9%. On the season, across 170 plate appearances, he’s hit just one home run, but his underlying performance as a 21-year-old in Double-A projects him as a .275/.340 hitter at peak. The power ceiling may be capped around 15 home runs, but that’s the foundation of a solid fourth outfielder.

Double-A Pitching

The top pitcher performances in Double-A per RoboScout are:

	Name	Team	Age	IP	K%	BB%	WHIP	ERA	GB%	Robo
1	Chase Burns	CIN	22	42	36.4%	2.6%	0.71	1.29	42.9%	100
2	Jonah Tong	NYM	22	73	40.5%	11.6%	0.92	1.73	56.9%	95
3	Payton Tolle	BOS	22	5	50.0%	11.1%	0.60	1.80	50.0%	91
4	Yordanny Monegro	BOS	22	33.2	35.8%	5.8%	1.19	2.67	57.0%	89
5	Eduardo Rivera	BOS	22	4.1	28.6%	23.8%	1.85	4.15	60.0%	87
6	Coleman Crow	MIL	24	43	31.1%	4.8%	0.91	2.51	50.5%	86
7	Mitch Bratt	TEX	21	68	30.1%	4.0%	1.12	2.65	36.2%	86
8	Trey Gibson	BAL	23	19.1	29.8%	13.1%	1.29	2.79	50.0%	85
9	David Davalillo	TEX	22	4.2	15.0%	10.0%	1.29	3.86	33.3%	85
10	Connelly Early	BOS	23	49.2	35.4%	10.0%	1.17	2.17	51.0%	83
11	Jack Anderson	BOS	25	41.1	35.0%	4.3%	1.02	2.61	46.4%	83
12	McCade Brown	COL	24	23.1	37.9%	5.7%	0.81	2.31	35.4%	83
13	Hunter Barco	PIT	24	25.2	36.2%	7.4%	0.70	0.00	49.0%	83
14	Trey Yesavage	TOR	21	11.2	34.0%	17.0%	1.11	3.86	21.7%	82
15	Braxton Bragg	BAL	24	42.2	33.7%	6.9%	1.12	2.32	48.5%	82
16	Tekoah Roby	STL	23	47	31.1%	6.0%	0.96	2.49	42.9%	80
17	Jack Wenninger	NYM	23	71.1	29.9%	6.3%	1.07	2.90	46.0%	80
18	Tyson Hardin	MIL	23	12	24.4%	2.2%	0.92	2.25	41.9%	80
19	Zach Thornton	NYM	23	52	27.0%	4.6%	0.87	2.60	40.3%	80
20	Robby Snelling	MIA	21	67.1	27.4%	7.5%	1.22	3.74	51.7%	79

White Sox righthander Tanner McDougal has had a strong run over the past 30 days, posting a 28% strikeout-minus-walk rate across his last three starts. His four-seam fastball sits 97–98 mph and has touched triple digits, while his slider operates in the upper 80s. That combination alone gives him a high floor as a reliever, but he also mixes in a curveball and a changeup with 10 mph of separation from the fastball, and he’s shown the ability to hold velocity across multiple innings. His overall season performance hasn’t been enough to chart yet, but if he maintains this level of dominance through the summer, paired with his arsenal, he could easily push into the top 150.

The most dominant recent performance in Double-A belongs to Red Sox lefthander Payton Tolle, who has racked up 17 strikeouts against just three walks over 31 batters faced since joining Portland’s staff. Tolle, along with Jonah Tong and Chase Burns, forms the clear upper tier of Double-A arms right now.

Marlins lefthander Thomas White debuts inside the top 15 with a 31% strikeout rate and a 62% groundball rate across his first three Double-A outings. The 15% walk rate is high, but it’s worth noting how rare it is for a 20-year-old to pitch in Double-A, let alone perform at this level. Since 2006, among starting pitchers age 20 or younger with at least 10 Double-A innings, White ranks 21st in strikeout rate—ahead of names like Noah Schultz (2023), Jameson Taillon (2012), and Luis Severino (2014). RoboScout sees a midrotation starter if he continues to refine his control.

Triple-A Hitting

The top hitter performances for Triple-A per RoboScout are:

	Name	Team	Age	wRC+	HR	SB	Robo	RoboCast
1	Samuel Basallo	BAL	20	152	15	0	100	100
2	Roman Anthony	BOS	21	146	10	3	79	84
3	Jordan Lawlar	ARI	22	135	10	18	76	81
4	Brooks Baldwin	CHW	24	191	11	4	75	74
5	Bryce Eldridge	SFG	20	74	3	0	72	74
6	Matt Shaw	CHC	23	149	6	5	71	75
7	Moises Ballesteros	CHC	21	128	8	3	71	76
8	Nacho Alvarez Jr.	ATL	22	213	1	0	70	70
9	Shay Whitcomb	HOU	26	136	19	6	70	71
10	Cole Young	SEA	21	120	5	4	70	74
11	Ryan Ritter	COL	24	144	16	3	69	68
12	Brice Matthews	HOU	23	135	10	22	69	65
13	Dylan Beavers	BAL	23	137	8	17	68	73
14	Otto Kemp	PHI	25	163	14	11	68	67
15	Harry Ford	SEA	22	129	8	3	67	70
16	Jac Caglianone	KCR	22	165	6	0	66	68
17	Ryan Ward	LAD	27	139	20	11	66	71
18	Justin Crawford	PHI	21	130	2	26	64	67
19	Chase DeLauter	CLE	23	155	4	0	64	64
20	Luis Campusano	SDP	26	147	13	2	64	73

Orioles outfielder Dylan Beavers continues to gnaw his way up the dam charts, climbing to fourth in Triple-A. RoboScout projects him as an above-average major league bat with 20 home runs and 20 stolen bases. It’s been a breakout season for the 23-year-old, who added two more home runs and two stolen bases this week.

Cubs outfielder Owen Caissie has launched nine home runs over his last 116 plate appearances, giving him 16 on the season and pushing him into the top six. RoboScout has long been a fan of the Canadian slugger, noting his ability to generate elite power at young ages in leagues where he consistently faced older competition. Caissie started slowly in 2025, but as a 22-year-old in Triple-A with 25–30 home run potential, he’s expected to see time at Wrigley before season’s end.

Rays shortstop Carson Williams has homered nine times over his last 117 plate appearances, slashing .276/.396/.601 during that stretch. His elite shortstop defense and 20/20 power-speed potential continue to remind us why he’s one of the top prospects on the cusp of a major league debut. The question remains the same: bat-to-ball skills. Even during this hot streak, Williams holds a 32.5% strikeout rate, a clear indicator that his batting average ceiling in the majors may sit in the .220–.230 range.

Triple-A Pitching

The top pitcher performances in Triple-A per RoboScout are:

	Name	Team	Age	IP	K%	BB%	WHIP	ERA	GB%	Robo
1	Chase Burns	CIN	22	12.1	30.4%	8.7%	0.89	2.19	37.0%	100
2	Jack Perkins	OAK	25	44	38.4%	11.3%	1.02	2.86	40.5%	92
3	Michael McGreevy	STL	24	67	26.1%	4.5%	1.12	2.28	55.3%	91
4	Joe Boyle	TBR	25	73	32.9%	10.6%	0.99	1.85	51.6%	88
5	Emmet Sheehan	LAD	25	17.2	42.5%	2.7%	1.02	4.58	39.5%	88
6	Jacob Misiorowski	MIL	23	63.1	31.6%	12.3%	1.09	2.13	40.9%	88
7	David Festa	MIN	25	28.2	30.6%	3.6%	0.98	2.83	45.1%	87
8	Logan Henderson	MIL	23	57.2	29.4%	8.7%	1.11	3.12	33.8%	86
9	Ian Seymour	TBR	26	86	29.2%	5.6%	1.14	2.62	34.2%	86
10	Jacob Lopez	OAK	27	27	36.5%	7.7%	0.89	2.33	40.0%	85
11	Cristian Mena	ARI	22	44.2	27.1%	8.3%	1.39	4.84	45.0%	85
12	Cam Schlittler	NYY	24	23.2	35.7%	9.2%	1.23	3.80	46.2%	84
13	Mick Abel	PHI	23	57	28.0%	10.9%	1.23	2.21	49.0%	83
14	Troy Melton	DET	24	26.2	36.0%	5.4%	1.20	3.71	37.1%	81
15	Tekoah Roby	STL	23	25.2	21.6%	6.3%	1.32	4.91	43.0%	80
16	J.T. Ginn	OAK	26	21.1	35.7%	10.7%	1.13	2.11	55.8%	80
17	Noah Cameron	KCR	25	32.2	28.6%	9.8%	1.13	3.31	51.9%	80
18	Zebby Matthews	MIN	25	32.2	28.1%	6.7%	1.19	1.93	46.5%	79
19	Brandon Young	BAL	26	27.1	26.0%	3.8%	0.84	2.63	46.5%	79
20	Blade Tidwell	NYM	24	62.1	27.7%	9.5%	1.27	4.76	40.0%	79

Yankees righthander Cam Schlittler has climbed to 12th in the Triple-A rankings and will make his major league debut this week. Schlittler features a 96 mph four-seam fastball and a 90 mph slider that resembles the one Hunter Brown throws. Depending on the inevitable trade the Yankees front office makes to bolster the rotation for a pennant push, Schlittler could stick in the big league rotation for the rest of the season. It’s been a breakout year for the 6-foot-6 righthander.

Tigers righthander Troy Melton has quietly risen up the rankings and now finds himself on the doorstep of Detroit. Last year, RoboScout ranked Melton just outside the Top 100 prospects based on a profile that included a 96 mph fastball with above-average extension, a mid-80s slider with above-average grades, and a changeup that generated both whiffs and plus chase rates.

In 2025, Melton has added a tick of velocity to his fastball and introduced a 90 mph cutter. His fastball now generates a 30% whiff rate in Triple-A, higher than the fastball whiff rates of Mick Abel, Zach Maxwell, and Andrew Painter. For context, Bubba Chandler’s fastball holds a 34% whiff rate, Jacob Misiorowski’s sits at 33%, and Joe Boyle’s at 35%—suggesting Melton’s heater may be a legitimate weapon.

And if you were wondering, Schlittler’s fastball whiff rate in Triple-A? An outrageous 39.5%.

Happy bidding!