Talking the business of sports

The 2022 MLB Draft wrapped up Tuesday, as the final 300 picks were made in Rounds 11-20. A total of 616 selections were made since Sunday night. The three-day selection process started in Los Angeles with the Baltimore Orioles selecting high school shortstop Jackson Holliday (Matt's son) with the top overall pick. The Arizona Diamondbacks then took high school outfielder Druw Jones (Andruw's son) with the second pick. Kumar Rocker (Rangers), Termarr Johnson (Pirates) and Elijah Green (Nationals) rounded out the top five.

The draft was shortened from 40 rounds to five rounds in 2020 as a cost-cutting move during the pandemic but was stretched back to 20 rounds last year. That will be the new norm heading forward.

So who did your favorite team pick? And where did that intriguing prospect land? We kept tabs on every pick -- all 616 -- with our 2022 MLB Draft tracker. You can find the full list of picks below, as well as analysis of every first-round selection.

Jackson Holliday, SS, Stillwater HS (OK): Holliday is one of a few top prospects with big-league bloodlines working in his favor. His father Matt made seven All-Star Games over a 15-year career, and his uncle Josh is the head coach at Oklahoma State (where he's committed to play in the unlikely event he attends college). Holliday hasn't coasted on his name or his connections; he spent the past year getting himself into better shape, and improving his offensive game. He's no longer pulling off pitches as frequently as he had in the past, and he's more open to using the whole field. His explosiveness allows him to smoke almost anything thrown over the plate, and he can run and throw well, too.

Druw Jones, CF, Wesleyan HS (GA): Jones, whose father Andruw is a borderline Hall of Famer, was in the running for the top spot entering the spring. He's since emerged as the industry's preferred choice. It's not hard to understand why. He's a good to great defender at a premium position who could finish his development arc with five plus or better tools, including both components of his bat. Indeed, he has the kind of projectable frame and handspeed that should allow him to add muscle and power as he matures. Jones might end up losing a little speed as a result, but he's believed to have the instincts and innate feel for the position that should enable his game to remain lush with secondary value. There's legitimate All-Star potential here.

Kumar Rocker, RHP, Tri-City Valleycats: Rocker, who previously suffered from overexposure, was absent from most of this year's cycle after the Mets failed to sign him following his selection at No. 10 overall in last year's draft . He resurfaced recently in the Frontier League, running his fastball up to 99 mph and overwhelming indy-league hitters with a 70-grade slider. Heraclitus said that no man steps in the same river twice, for neither he nor the river are the same. Even if Rocker was the same -- and he's not, if only in age -- the river has changed. The industry was already skeptical about him because of his lagging changeup and the potential command and durability concerns created by his mechanical deficiencies; now, there's also the matter of last summer's post-draft physical that caused the Mets to bail. We have to write that it does feel silly to obsess over what could go wrong with Rocker's arm in a draft where almost every other top pitcher already has an elbow zipper.

Termarr Johnson, 2B, Mays HS (GA): Johnson was the top player on CBS Sports' board entering the spring, and a few evaluators argued he should've remained there. He still has a hit tool that one veteran scout graded as an 80 -- meaning, in layman's terms, as good as it gets -- and surprising power. The downfall for Johnson is (and was always going to be) his defensive value. He's likely just a second baseman, and there's always reluctance in taking high school second basemen for obvious reasons; they have less margin of error than shortstops or other up-the-middle players as it pertains to moving down the defensive spectrum. Oh well. Johnson is going to hit, and hit a lot, and he's going to do it while displaying one of the best feels for the game in the class.

Elijah Green, OF, IMG Academy (FL): Green is a fascinating and polarizing prospect, a walking example of bimodal distribution who seems to inspire forecasts invoking only his left- and right-tail outcomes. To hear most scouts tell it, he's either going to make several All-Star Games, or he's going to wash out before becoming arbitration eligible. His boosters point to his near-elite power and speed combination, as well as his potential to play center field despite being listed at 6-foot-3 and 225 pounds. (This is where we note, to little surprise, that his father Eric played in the NFL.) Conversely, Green's critics say that his game needs a lot of refinement for him to max out his tools, and that his extreme swing-and-miss tendencies will cause him to deviate, from being a red-hot chili pepper to not, more frequently than John Frusciante.

Jacob Berry, 3B/OF, LSU: Berry has changed locations twice in the past year. First, he followed coach Jay Johnson from Arizona to LSU; next, he started playing the outfield to ease concerns about his defensive value. It didn't work. Scouts contend that he lacks the hands and the feet to be a tolerable defender anywhere on the diamond. (One even compared Berry to Seth Beer, who was held as a conscientious objector to defense when he was drafted 28th overall in 2018 out of Clemson.) That wouldn't matter too much if Berry's offensive upside was considered ironclad, but multiple evaluators warned that his underlying exit-velocity data suggests his power potential has been overstated.

Cade Horton, RHP, Oklahoma: Horton, a draft-eligible sophomore who missed the 2021 season because of Tommy John surgery, put himself into first-round consideration with a phenomenal run during the College World Series that culminated with a Finals record 13 strikeouts. His arsenal is all about power, including a high-spin fastball that can touch into the upper-90s and a slider that was clocked as high as 90 during that aforementioned start. Horton has a limited track record (he threw just over 50 regular-season innings for the Sooners), and scouts still have lingering doubts about whether he'll be a starter for the long haul.

Brooks Lee, SS, Cal Poly: Lee might have the best feel for the game of any prospect in the draft. (If not, then that distinction goes to Termarr Johnson.) He's a coach's son and a switch-hitter who should be good from both sides (especially the left). He struck out in fewer than 10 percent of his plate appearances this season, all the while showing a good feel for the zone and for quality contact. Defensively, he's not the most athletic individual, and his arm is in the average-to-tick-above range. That combination usually makes scouts cast doubt on someone's ability to remain at the six, though Lee's aforementioned wherewithal and the recent optimization of defensive positioning has them open to the idea that he at least starts his big-league career at shortstop.

Gavin Cross, OF, Virginia Tech: The Hokies had not had a player selected in the first round since Joe Saunders in 2002. Cross, who is projected to become an above-average hitter and a fine right fielder, ended the decades-long drought. He trended in the right direction this season in all the pertinent areas. At the plate, he improved upon his strikeout and walk rates while increasing his power output; in the field, he slid to center and fared better than expected for someone who is slated to play right field as a professional. There's not much chrome to his game, but his offensive skill set should make him a welcomed addition

Gabriel Hughes, RHP, Gonzaga: Hughes is a big, physical power pitcher who this season improved his velocity (he can touch into the upper-90s) and his control and who has a good slider. There is some relief risk here should his past wildness return (he had previously walked a batter every other inning in his collegiate career) or if he can't improve his changeup. The pitch has decent action, but he's too prone to getting underneath the ball, as opposed to working through it, for evaluators to have confidence in its effectiveness.

Kevin Parada, C, Georgia Tech: The Yellow Jackets had produced three first-round catchers since 1993: Jason Varitek, Matt Wieters, and Joey Bart. Parada became the fourth. He's always hit despite an unusual pre-swing stance that sees him lift his front elbow to his nose and drape the bat the length of his spine, his barrel dangling down around belt-level until he begins his operation. That remained true this season, as he homered 26 times and nearly posted a 1-to-1 walk-to-strikeout ratio in 60 games. Parada's ball-tracking data, predictably, supports the notion that he could develop into a middle-of-the-order hitter with the potential for more pop than country radio. He's not as promising behind the dish, but he's improved enough there for scouts to see him as a tolerable option to begin his career.

Jace Jung, 2B, Texas Tech: Jung's surname is pronounced like "young," as in, Jace is the younger brother of Josh, a third-base prospect with the Rangers who was the No. 8 pick in the 2019 draft. Jace came off the board in the same neighborhood thanks to an impressive combination of offensive skills. He has an excellent feel for the strike zone and for making contact, a combination that allowed him to walk 17 more times (59) than he struck out (42). Scouts believe he has plus raw strength, though they're skeptical it'll play as such in-game because of his hit-over-slug mindset. Whatever his philosophy, he'll go as far as his bat will take him; he's a below-average fielder, even at the keystone, who'll need to be positioned well to avoid giving back runs with his glove.

Zach Neto, SS, Campbell: Neto is a well-rounded player who found the Big South to be a Little Challenge. You can choose your own most impressive statistic: is it that he nearly homered more times (15) than he struck out (19); is it that he did record as many stolen bases as strikeouts; or is it that he had a walk-to-strikeout ratio exceeding 2.0? Neto hits the ball hard and at a good angle, and he receives compliments for his general knowhow. If there are blemishes to his game, it's that he faced weak competition and that he's unlikely to become more than a second-division shortstop. 

Jett Williams, SS, Rockwall-Heath HS (TX): Williams, a Mississippi State commit, has more helium than most other prospects in the draft. Some evaluators have said they see him as the second-best prep hitter in the class (no small compliment given the names in the class), thanks in part to a hit tool that could reach double-plus status. Williams is listed at just 5-foot-8, but he's strong and athletic and the combination of his effective swing and fast bat could allow him to generate average in-game power. 

Dylan Lesko, RHP, Buford HS (GA): Lesko underwent Tommy John surgery in April, pushing him down a hair compared to where he would've ranked otherwise. Presuming he makes a full recovery, he has all the right ingredients to become an above-average starter, including the requisite size, athleticism, command, and arsenal depth. His top offering is his changeup, which one veteran scout tabbed as the best pitch he's ever seen from a high-school arm. Lesko isn't just smoke-and-mirrors; his fastball has been clocked into the upper-90s and he imparts good spin on the pitch thanks to a high release point. If there is a potential bugaboo with his arsenal, it's his breaking ball. Though a Trackman darling, some evaluators worry that the pitch features too much depth, and that big-league hitters will notice the hump out of his hand and spit on it (relative to their younger counterparts).

Chase DeLauter, OF, James Madison: DeLauter, our preseason No. 2, is a polarizing prospect. All he's done throughout his college career, including a stint in last summer's Cape Cod League (essentially a proving ground for small-school players), is hit and hit some more. He slid down boards because he started the season off with some of his worst games, and they just so happened to come against the best pitchers he faced all year. It didn't help matters that he later fractured his foot and missed the rest of the campaign. Mind you, he still hit .437/.576/.828 with seven more walks than strikeouts in 118 plate appearances; he still displayed a strong eye and above-average pop; and he still looked like a defensive asset in a corner. If there's one other common gripe about DeLauter, beyond his weak quality of competition, it's the unusual footwork he displays at the plate. His back foot tends to kick out, creating an odd scissoring aesthetic.

Justin Crawford, OF, Bishop Gorman HS (NV): Yet another draftee with a big-league father, Crawford's father Carl played in the majors for more than a decade and made four All-Star teams along the way. Comparing the two is lazy, but there is some validity to the thought. Crawford has a feel for hitting and near-elite speed; he just needs to get stronger in order to maximize his potential.

Cam Collier, 3B, Chipola College (FL): Age-relative performance has always felt like an obvious positive indicator for future success, but it wasn't until relatively recently that teams other than the iconoclasts heavily weighed a player's age in their draft analysis. That development prefaces the rise of Collier, who was born weeks after the 2004 presidential election. (Or, for those who prefer matters of greater global significance, a couple of days before the release of World of Warcraft.) Collier offers more than an excuse to say, "I'm getting old," of course. He's shown an aptitude for making quality contact and for commanding the strike zone, and scouts believe he'll offer more power in time. His arm is strong enough to envision him sticking at third base for the long haul, too, and it doesn't hurt that his father Lou played in parts of eight big-league seasons.

Daniel Susac, C, Arizona: Susac's brother Andrew was a second-round selection in 2011 who has since appeared in parts of six big-league seasons. Twosac, if you will, would appear to have fair odds of accruing more service time based on his plus or better strength and his improved defense. There are two things to know about Susac's offensive game: one, he likes to swing the bat; two, he likes to lift the ball. The former stands out as a potential problem, as he posted an ugly 2.26 strikeout-to-walk ratio. The latter? The latter is fine and allows him to leverage his aforementioned muscle. Defensively, he has a strong arm and good reason to root for the implementation of the automated ball-strike system.

Owen Murphy, RHP/INF, Riverside-Brookfield HS (IL): Shohei Ohtani's success has caused teams to think new thoughts about the viability of two-way players, but our guess is Murphy will store away his bat after he turns pro. (Carson Williams, Spencer Schwhellenbach, and Masyn Winn are recent two-way players who shed the label after draft day.) Murphy has a simple, mature delivery and a flat release point that enhances his low-to-mid-90s fastball when he elevates it in the zone. His dogged competitiveness and his above-average athleticism fuel our suspicion that he'll take a step forward once he prioritizes pitching; if and when that happens, look for him to work on nurturing his changeup and on tightening and speeding up his slurvy breaker.

Cole Young, SS, North Allegheny HS (PA): Young is a well-rounded player who lacks both a carrying tool and an obvious flaw. He minds the zone and he has doubles power at the plate (though his exit velocities hint at untapped strength), and in the field he displays good footwork and an above-average arm. He's unlikely to become a star-level contributor, the way some of his prep peers in this class might, but that shouldn't prevent him from becoming a solid contributor. 

Cooper Hjerpe, LHP, Oregon State: A player's draft stock is often subject to forces beyond their own talent and will. A decade ago, Hjerpe would've been classified as a reliever, and perhaps even a left-handed specialist, based on his unorthodox release point and his heater-heavy arsenal; these days, he's viewed as a fairly safe starting pitching prospect. Ain't it funny how times change? Anyway, he throws from a sidearm slot after stepping slightly closed, creating some crossfire effect in the process. Stuff-wise, he relies on a low-to-mid-90s fastball that downright bumfuzzles hitters thanks to the marriage between its rise and his flat vertical approach angle. His top secondary pitch, a sweeping slider, plays well off the heat while his changeup has shown enough promise to think he'll be able to neutralize righties. Hjerpe (that's "jerp-ee," for those wondering) pounds the zone and he should be able to ascend the ladder quickly.

Brandon Barriera, LHP, American Heritage HS (FL): Barriera has a fast arm and multiple high-quality secondary pitches, but some scouts are uneasy with regards to his size (he's listed at 5-foot-11) and fastball. He generates good velocity on his heater, yet the shape of the offering plays into the zone and may cause it to be less effective than the sum of its parts. That combination has led some to conclude that his relief risk is higher than it may appear at first glance. 

Mikey Romero, SS, Orange Lutheran HS (CA): Romero is a left-handed hitting shortstop who is committed to LSU. He has a good feel for making contact and should remain at the position over the long haul. The big question for him is if and by how much he'll improve his power production as he matures.

Spencer Jones, OF, Vanderbilt: Jones has gotten a few Aaron Judge comps (but as a lefty hitter) this spring and obviously that would be the best-case scenario. He's huge (6-foot-7) with enormous power, and he's a great athlete. Jones is a boom or bust kid with big upside, but also some things in his swing that need to be cleaned up.

Noah Schultz, LHP, Oswego East HS (IL): Schultz is a big lefty, listed at 6-foot-9, who has a promising three-pitch mix. He releases the ball from a low-three-quarters slot, creating a tough angle for hitters. Schultz is committed to Vanderbilt.

Eric Brown, SS, Coastal Carolina: Brown is a divisive prospect, with evaluators split on whether or not he's worthy of a first-round pick. Those who like Brown overlook an unusual pre-swing setup, in which he extends and elevates his arms and then points his barrel toward the third baseman as he begins his load, and are instead able to focus on his production and compelling combination of contact, power, and plate discipline. He hit .282/.375/.436 at the Cape Cod League last summer and .330/.460/.544 this spring, all with supporting ball-tracking metrics. Brown's boosters also see him sticking at short, making him a well-rounded player.

Drew Gilbert, OF, Tennessee: The Astros used their first first-round pick in years on Tennessee outfielder Drew Gilbert. He's a high-energy outfielder who should stick in center field. Scouts had reservations about his bat, meaning he could end up being a fourth-outfielder type if his offense falls on the low end of his projections.

Xavier Isaac, 1B, East Forsyth HS (NC): Isaac is a massive first baseman with excellent raw power. He doesn't have an extensive track record against high-quality competition, however, making him a risky prospect given that he's not capable of playing another defensive position.

Reggie Crawford, LHP, 1B, UConn: The Giants closed out the first-round by taking two-way player Reggie Crawford. He missed the season due to elbow surgery, but had some big-time stuff as a left-handed pitcher for UConn. Crawford isn't as well-regarded as a hitter, though the Giants are seemingly willing to give him a look as one, too.

31. Rockies: Sterlin Thompson, OF, Florida 32. Reds: Sal Stewart, 3B, Westminster Christian HS (FL)

33. Orioles: Dylan Beavers, OF, California 34. Diamondbacks: Landon Sims, P, Mississippi State 35. Braves: JR Ritchie, P, Bainbridge HS (WA) 36. Pirates: Thomas Harrington, P, Campbell 37. Guardians: Justin Campbell, P, Oklahoma State 38. Rockies: Jordan Beck, OF, Tennessee 39. Padres: Robby Snelling, P, McQueen HS (NV)

40. Dodgers: Dalton Rushing, C, Louisville 41. Red Sox: Cutter Coffey, SS, Liberty HS (CA) 42. Orioles: Max Wagner, 3B, Clemson 43. Diamondbacks: Ivan Melendez, 1B, Texas 44. Pirates: Hunter Barco, P, Barco 45. Nationals: Jake Bennett, P, Oklahoma 46. Marlins: Jacob Miller, P, Liberty Union HS (OH) 47. Cubs: Jackson Ferris, P IMG Academy (FL) 48. Twins: Connor Prielipp, P, Alabama 49. Royals: Cayden Wallace, 3B, Arkansas 50. Rockies: Jackson Cox, P, Toutle Lake HS (WA) 51. Tigers: Peyton Graham, SS, Oklahoma 52. Mets: Blade Tidwell, P, Tennessee  53. Padres: Adam Mazur, P, Iowa 54. Guardians: Parker Messick, P, Florida State 55. Reds: Logan Tanner, C, Mississippi State 56. Athletics: Henry Bolte, OF, Palo Alto HS (CA) 57. Braves: Cole Phillips, P, Boerne HS (TX) 58. Mariners: Tyler Locklear, 3B, VCU 59. Cardinals: Brycen Mautz, P, San Diego 60. Blue Jays: Josh Kasevich, SS, Oregon 61. Yankees: Drew Thorpe, P, Cal Poly  62. White Sox: Peyton Pallette, P, Arkansas 63. Brewers: Jacob Misiorowski, P, Crowder College 64. Astros: Jacob Melton, OF, Oregon State 65. Rays: Brock Jones, OF, Stanford 66. Giants: Carson Whisenhunt, P, East Carolina

67. Orioles: Jud Fabian, OF, Florida 68. Twins: Tanner Schobel, SS, Virginia Tech 69. Athletics: Clark Elliott, OF, Michigan 70. Rays: Chandler Simpson, SS, Georgia Tech 71. Rays: Ryan Cermak, OF, Illinois State 72. Brewers: Robert Moore, SS, Arkansas 73. Reds: Justin Boyd, OF, Oregon State 74. Mariners: Walter Ford, P, Pace HS (FL)

75. Mets: Nick Morabito, 2B, Gonzaga HS (DC) 76. Braves: Blake Burkhalter, P, Auburn 77. Blue Jays: Tucker Toman, SS, Hammond School HS (SC) 78. Blue Jays: Cade Doughty, 2B, LSU 79. Red Sox: Roman Anthony, OF, Marjory Stoneman Douglas HS (FL) 80. Astros: Andrew Taylor, P, Central Michigan

81. Orioles: Nolan McLean, P, Oklahoma State  82. Diamondbacks: Nate Savino, P, Virginia 83. Pirates: Jack Brannigan, two-way player, Notre Dame 84. Nationals: Trey Lipscomb, 3B, Tennessee  85. Marlins: Karson Milbrandt, P, Liberty Senior HS (MO) 86. Cubs: Christopher Paciolla, SS, Temecula Valley HS (CA) 87. Royals: Mason Barnett, P, Auburn    88. Rockies: Carson Palmquist, P, Miami 89. Angels: Ben Joyce, P, Tennessee 90. Mets: Brandon Sproat, P, Florida 91. Padres: Henry Williams, P, Duke    92. Guardians: Joe Lampe, OF, Arizona State 93. Phillies: Gabriel Rincones Jr., OF, Florida Atlantic 94. Reds: Bryce Hubbart, P, Florida State 95. Athletics: Colby Thomas, OF, Mercer 96. Braves: Drake Baldwin, C, Missouri State 97. Cardinals: Pete Hansen, P, Texas 98. Blue Jays: Alan Roden, OF, Creighton  99. Red Sox: Dalton Rogers, P, Southern Miss 100. Yankees: Trystan Vrieling, P, Gonzaga 101. White Sox: Jonathan Cannon, P, Georgia 102. Brewers: Dylan O'Rae, SS, Northern Collegiate Institute (ON) 103. Astros: Michael Knorr, P, Coastal Carolina   104. Rays: Trevor Martin, P, Oklahoma State 105. Dodgers: Alex Freeland, SS, Central Florida 106. Giants: William Kempner, P, Gonzaga

107. Orioles: Silas Ardoin, C, Texas  108. Diamondbacks: Dylan Ray, P, Alabama 109. Rangers: Brock Porter, P, St. Mary's Prep HS (MI) 110. Pirates: Michael Kennedy, P, Troy HS (NY) 111. Nationals: Brenner Cox, OF, Rock Hill HS (TX) 112. Marlins: Marcus Johnson, P, Duke 113. Cubs: Nazier Mule, P, Passaic Tech HS (NJ)  114. Twins: Andrew Morris, P, Texas Tech  115. Royals: Steven Zobac, P, California  116. Rockies: Ryan Ritter, SS, Kentucky 117. Tigers: Troy Melton, P, San Diego State 118. Angels: Jake Madden, P, Northwest Florida State   119. Mets: Jacob Reimer, 3B, Yucaipa HS (CA) 120. Padres: Lamar King Jr., C, Calvert Hall HS (MD) 121. Guardians: Nate Furman, 2B, UNC Charlotte 122. Phillies: Alex McFarlane, P, Miami  123. Reds: Kenya Huggins, P, Chipola College 124. Athletics: Jacob Watters, P, West Virginia 125. Braves: David McCabe, 3B, UNC Charlotte 126. Mariners: Ashton Izzi, P, Oswego East HS (IL) 127. Cardinals: Jimmy Crooks III, C, Oklahoma 128. Blue Jays: Ryan Jennings, P, Louisiana Tech 129. Red Sox: Chase Meidroth, SS, San Diego 130. Yankees: Anthony Hall, OF, Oregon 131. White Sox: Jordan Sprinkle, SS, UC Santa Barbara    132. Brewers: Matthew Wood, C, Penn State 133. Astros: Trey Dombroski III, P, Monmouth  134. Rays: Dominic Keegan, C, Vanderbilt 135. Dodgers:  Nick Biddison, OF, Virginia Tech 136. Giants: Spencer Miles, P, Missouri

137. Orioles: Trace Bright, P, Auburn  138. Diamondbacks: Andrew Pintar, SS, BYU 139. Rangers: Chandler Pollard, OF, Woodward Academy HS (GA)   140. Pirates: Tres Gonzalez, OF, Georgia Tech 141. Nationals: Jaren McKenzie, OF, Baylor 142. Marlins: Josh White, P, California 143. Cubs: Brandon Birdsell, P, Texas Tech 144. Twins: Ben Ross, SS, Notre Dame College 145. Royals: Hunter Patterson, P, Central Florida  146. Rockies: Connor Staine, P, Central Florida 147. Tigers: Luke Gold, 3B, Boston College 148. Angels: Sonny DiChiara, 1B, Auburn 149. Mets: D'Andre Smith, SS, USC 150. Padres: Nathan Martorella, 1B, California     151. Guardians: Guy Lipscomb Jr., OF, Belmont  152. Phillies: Orion Kerkering, P, South Florida 153. Reds: Cade Hunter, C, Virginia Tech 154. Athletics: Jack Perkins, P, Indiana 155. Braves: Ignacio Alvarez, 3B, Riverside CC 156. Mariners: Reid VanScoter, P, Coastal Carolina 157. Cardinals: Victor Scott II, OF, West Virginia 158. Blue Jays: Mason Fluhart, P, Liberty 159. Red Sox: Noah Dean, P, Old Dominion 160. Yankees: Eric Reyzelman, P, LSU 161. White Sox: Tyler Schweitzer, P, Ball State 162. Brewers: Will Rudy, P, Cal Poly 163. Astros: Nolan DeVos, P, Davidson 164. Rays: Jalen Battles, SS, Arkansas 165. Dodgers: Sean McLain, SS, Arizona State 166. Giants: Liam Simon, P, Notre Dame

167. Orioles: Douglas Hodo III, OF, Texas 168. Diamondbacks: Will Mabrey, P, Tennessee  169. Rangers: Tommy Specht, OF, Wahlert HS (IA) 170. Pirates: Derek Diamond, P, Ole Miss 171. Nationals: Nathaniel Ochoa Leyva, SS, Notre Dame Catholic SS (ON) 172. Marlins: Jared Poland, P, Louisville 173. Cubs: Will Frisch, P, Oregon State 174. Twins: Jorel Ortega, 2B, Tennessee 175. Royals: Hayden Dunhurst, C, Ole Miss  176. Rockies: Michael Prosecky, P, Louisville 177. Tigers: Danny Seretti, SS, North Carolina 178. Angels: Victor Mederos, P, Oklahoma State 179. Mets: Tyler Stuart, P, Southern Miss 180. Padres: Jakob Marsee, OF, Central Michigan 181. Guardians: Dylan DeLucia P, Ole Miss 182. Phillies: Mavis Graves, P, Eastside HS (SC) 183. Reds: Zach Maxwell, P, Georgia Tech 184. Athletics: Brennan Milone, 3B, South Carolina 185. Braves: Seth Keller, P, Hanover HS (VA) 186. Mariners: Josh Hood, SS, NC State 187. Cardinals: Max Rajcic, P, UCLA 188. Blue Jays: T.J. Brock, P, Ohio State 189. Red Sox: Alex Hoppe, P, UNC Greensboro 190. Yankees: Chase Hampton, P, Texas Tech 191. White Sox: Eric Adler, P, Wake Forest 192. Brewers: Tyler Woessner, P, Central Arizona College 193. Astros: Collin Price, C, Mercer 194. Rays: Gary Gill Hill, P, John F. Kennedy Catholic HS (NY) 195. Dodgers: Logan Wagner, SS, P27 Academy (SC) 196. Giants: Hayden Birdsong, P, Eastern Illinois

197. Orioles: Preston Johnson, P, Mississippi State      198. Diamondbacks: Demetroi Crisantes, SS, Nogales HS (AZ)  199. Rangers: Luis Ramirez, P, Long Beach State 200. Pirates: J.P. Massey, P, Minnesota 201. Nationals: Riley Cornelio, P, TCU 202. Marlins: Kyle Crigger, P, Louisiana Tech 203. Cubs: Nick Hull, P, Grand Canyon 204. Twins: Kyle Jones, P, Toledo  205. Royals: Mack Anglin, P, Clemson 206. Rockies: Kody Huff, C, Stanford 207. Tigers: Seth Stephenson, OF, Tennessee 208. Angels: Roman Phansalkar, P, Oklahoma State 209. Mets: Jonah Tong, P, Bill Crothers SS (ON) 210. Padres: Nick Vogt, OF, UC Santa Barbara  211. Guardians: Javier Santos, P, Georgia Premier Academy (GA) 212. Phillies: Caleb Ricketts, C, San Diego 213. Reds: Trey Faltine, SS, Texas 214. Athletics: Yeniel Laboy, 3B, Carlos Beltran Baseball Academy (PR)  215. Braves: Adam Maier, P, Oregon 216. Mariners: Hogan Windish, 2B, UNC Greensboro 217. Cardinals: Alex Iadisernia, OF, Elon 218. Blue Jays: Peyton Williams, 1B, Iowa 219. Red Sox: Caleb Bolden, P, TCU 220. Yankees: Cam Schlittler, P, Northeastern      221. White Sox: Mark McLaughlin, P, Tennessee 222. Brewers: Ben Metzinger, 3B, Louisville 223. Astros: A.J. Blubaugh, P, Milwaukee 224. Rays: Blake Robertson, 1B, Oklahoma 225. Dodgers: Christopher Campos, SS, St. Mary's 226. Giants: Zach Morgan, C, Fresno State

227. Orioles: Cameron Weston, P, Michigan      228. Diamondbacks: Adrian Rodriguez, SS, International Baseball Academy (PR) 229. Rangers: Matt Brosky, P, Youngstown State 230. Pirates: Cy Nielson, P, BYU 231. Nationals: Chance Huff, P, Georgia Tech 232. Marlins: Dale Stanavich, P, Rutgers 233. Cubs: Mason McGwire, P, Capistrano Valley HS (CA)     234. Twins: Zebby Matthews, P, Western Carolina 235. Royals: Wesley Scott, P, Walters State CC 236. Rockies: Davis Palermo, P, North Carolina 237. Tigers: Jake Miller, P, Valparaiso 238. Angels: Dylan Phillips, two-way player, Kansas State     239. Mets: Dylan Terbrake, P, Creighton 240. Padres: Griffin Doersching, 1B, Oklahoma State 241. Guardians: Jackson Humphries, P, Fuquay-Varina HS (NC) 242. Phillies: Alex Rao, P, Notre Dame 243. Reds: Chris McElvain, P, Vanderbilt 244. Athletics: Micah Dallas, P, Texas A&M  245. Braves: Jason Franks, P, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo 246. Mariners: Tatem Levins, C, Pittsburgh 247. Cardinals: Cade Winquest, P, Texas-Arlington 248. Blue Jays: Dylan Rock, OF, Texas A&M 249. Red Sox: Jonathan Brand, P, Miami (Ohio) 250. Yankees: Brett Barrera, SS, Stanford 251. White Sox: Mario Camilletti, 2B, Central Michigan 252. Brewers: Nate Peterson, P, Illinois-Chicago 253. Astros: Tyler Guilfoil, P, Kentucky 254. Rays: Sean Harney, P, Kentucky 255. Dodgers: Taylor Young, 2B, Louisiana Tech 256. Giants: Wade Meckler, OF, Oregon State

257. Orioles: Adam Crampton, SS, Stanford    258. Diamondbacks: Gavin Logan, C, Oregon State 259. Rangers: Griffin Cheney, SS, Georgia State 260. Pirates: Mike Walsh, P, Yale 261. Nationals: Maxwell Romero Jr., C, Miami   262. Marlins: Evan Taylor, P, Arkansas 263. Cubs: Connor Noland, P, Arkansas 264. Twins: Cory Lewis, P, UC Santa Barbara 265. Royals: Brandon Johnson, P, Ole Miss       266. Rockies: Brad Cumbest, OF, N/A 267. Tigers: Andrew Jenkins, 1B, Georgia Tech 268. Angels: Joe Stewart, OF, Michigan 269. Mets: Chase Estep, 3B, Kentucky 270. Padres: Dylan Nedved, P, Iowa 271. Guardians: Austin Peterson, P, UConn 272. Phillies: Chad Castillo, OF, California Baptist University          273. Reds: Rob Hensey, P, Monmouth 274. Athletics: Caeden Trenkle, OF, Oklahoma State 275. Braves: Cory Acton, 2B, Georgia 276. Mariners: Tyler Gough, P, JSerra Catholic HS (CA) 277. Cardinals: Joseph King, P, California 278. Blue Jays: Devereaux Harrison, P, Long Beach State 279. Red Sox: Brooks Brannon, C, Randleman HS (NC) 280. Yankees: Matt Keating, P, USC 281. White Sox: Michael Turner, C, Arkansas 282. Brewers: Tayden Hall, C, State College of Florida Manatee-Sarasota    283. Astros: Brett Billis, P, Portland  284. Rays: Chris Villaman, P, NC State 285. Dodgers: Brandon Neeck, P, Virginia 286. Giants: Jack Choate, P, Assumption College

287. Orioles: Wyatt Cheney, P, McLennan CC    288. Diamondbacks: Brett Johnson, OF, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville 289. Rangers: Josh Hatcher, OF, Kennesaw State 290. Pirates: Tanner Tredaway, OF, Oklahoma 291. Nationals: Murphy Stehly, 3B, Texas 292. Marlins: Cade Gibson, P, Louisiana Tech       293. Cubs: Brody McCullough, P, Wingate 294. Twins: Dalton Shuffield, SS, Texas State 295. Royals: Levi Usher, OF, Louisville 296. Rockies: Zach Agnos, P, East Carolina 297. Tigers: Trevin Michael, P, Oklahoma 298. Angels: Matt Courtney, 1B, Old Dominion 299. Mets: Zebulon Vermillion, P, Arkansas 300. Padres: Jackson Smeltz, P, Purdue     301. Guardians: Jacob Zibin, P, TNXL Academy (FL) 302. Phillies: Gustavo Sosa, C, South Mountain CCc 303. Reds: Brody Jessee, P, Gonzaga 304. Athletics: Brock Rodden, 2B, Wichita State 305. Braves: Andrew Keck, C, Southeast Missouri State   306. Mariners: Bill Knight, OF, Mercer 307. Cardinals: Tanner Jacobson, P, Queens University of Charlotte 308. Blue Jays: Ian Churchill, P, San Diego 309. Red Sox: Isaac Coffey, P, Oral Roberts 310. Yankees: Will Brian, P, Eastern Kentucky 311. White Sox: Tim Elko, 1B, Ole Miss 312. Brewers: Brian Fitzpatrick, P, Rutgers     313. Astros: Zach Cole Jr., OF, Ball State 314. Rays: Cade Halemanu, P, Hawaii 315. Dodgers: Simon Reid, C, Westmont College 316. Giants: John Bertrand, P, Notre Dame

317. Orioles: Zack Showalter, P, Wesley Chapel HS (FL)  318. Diamondbacks: Spencer Giesting, P, UNC Charlotte  319. Rangers: Kohl Drake, P, Walters State CC 320. Pirates: Dominic Perachi, P, Salve Regina 321. Nationals: Luke Young, P, Midland College  322. Marlins: Alex Williams, P, Stanford 323. Cubs: Branden Noriega, P, N/A   324. Twins: Andrew Cossetti, C, Saint Joseph's 325. Royals: David Sandlin, P, Oklahoma 326. Rockies: Carson Skipper, P, Auburn 327. Tigers: Joe Miller, P, Penn 328. Angels: Caden Dana, P, Don Bosco Prep HS (NJ) 329. Mets: Rhylan Thomas, OF, USC 330. Padres: Isaiah Lowe, P, Combine Academy (NC) 331. Guardians: Magnus Ellerts, P, Florida SouthWestern State College      332. Phillies: Emaarion Boyd, OF, South Panola HS (MS) 333. Reds: Ben Brutti, P, South Kingstown HS (RI) 334. Athletics: Christian Oppor, P, Columbus HS (WI) 335. Braves: Ian Mejia, P, New Mexico State 336. Mariners: Marcelo Perez, P, TCU 337. Cardinals: Nathan Church, OF, Cal Irvine     338. Blue Jays: Pat Gallagher, P, UConn 339. Red Sox: Marques Johnson, P, Long Beach State 340. Yankees: Ryan Harvey, P, UC Santa Barbara 341. White Sox: Jacob Burke, OF, Miami  342. Brewers: Cameron Wagoner, P, Eastern Michigan 343. Astros: Ryan Clifford, OF, Crossroads FLEX HS (NC) 344. Rays: Drew Sommers, P, Central Arizona College 345. Dodgers: Kyle Nevin, OF, Baylor 346. Giants: Sam Bower, P, St. Mary's

347. Orioles: Bradley Brehmer, P, Indiana     348. Diamondbacks: Malachi Witherspoon, P, Fletcher HS (FL)  349. Rangers: Jackson Kelley, P, Mercer 350. Pirates: K.C. Hunt, P, Mississippi State 351. Nationals: Nick Peoples, OF, Northview HS (CA) 352. Marlins: Cole Kirschsieper, P, Illinois 353. Cubs: Matthew Peters, P, Indiana Tech      354. Twins: Nate Baez, C, Arizona State 355. Royals: Jack Pineda, SS, Baylor 356. Rockies: Caleb Franzen, P, Portland 357. Tigers: Cole Stupp, P, Kentucky 358. Angels: Jared Southard, P, Texas 359. Mets: Paul Gervase, P, LSU 360. Padres: Austin Krob, P, TCU 361. Guardians: Jack Jasiak, P, South Florida 362. Phillies: Jordan Dissin, C, Saddleback College 363. Reds: Mason Pelio, P, Boston College      364. Athletics: T.J. Czyz, P, Cosumnes River College  365. Braves: Justin Janas, 1B, Illinois 366. Mariners: Troy Taylor, P, Cal Irvine 367. Cardinals:  Michael Curialle, SS, UCLA 368. Blue Jays: Nolan Perry, P, Carlsbad HS (NM) 369. Red Sox: Hayden Mullins, P, Auburn 370. Yankees: Jackson Fristoe, P, Mississippi State 371. White Sox: Brooks Baldwin, 3B, UNC Wilmington     372. Brewers: Luke Adams, 3B, Hinsdale Central HS (IL) 373. Astros: Zach Dezenzo, SS, Ohio State 374. Rays: Alex Cook, P, Colby CC 375. Dodgers: Jacob Meador, P, Dallas Baptist 376. Giants: Tyler Vogel, P, Jacksonville

377. Orioles: Jared Beck, P, Saint Leo    378. Diamondbacks: Eli Saul, P, Sacramento State  379. Rangers: Caden Marcum, P, Paola HS (KS) 380. Pirates: Miguel Fulgencio, P, Cowley County CC 381. Nationals: Marquis Grissom Jr., P, Georgia Tech 382. Marlins: Chase Luttrell, OF, Long Beach State       383. Cubs: Luis Rujano, P, Sunshine State Elite Academy (FL) 384. Twins: C.J. Culpepper, P, Cal Baptist  385. Royals: Ryan Ramsey, P, Maryland 386. Rockies: Blake Adams, P, Kansas State 387. Tigers: Dom Johnson, OF, Kansas State 388. Angels: Tucker Flint, OF, Chipola College 389. Mets: Dylan Ross, P, Georgia 390. Padres: Graham Pauley, 3B, Duke       391. Guardians: Tyresse Turner, SS, USC 392. Phillies: Cade Fergus, OF, George Washington 393. Reds: Jonathan Harmon, P, Northwestern State 394. Athletics: Jake Pfennigs, P, Oregon State 395. Braves: Cedric De Grandpre, P, Chipola College 396. Mariners: Darren Bowen, P, UNC Pembroke 397. Cardinals:  Chandler Arnold, P, Dallas Baptist 398. Blue Jays: Bo Bonds, P, Louisiana Lafayette       399. Red Sox:  Gavin Klein, SS, Milton HS (WI) 400. Yankees: Geoffrey Gilbert, P, Clemson 401. White Sox: Mason Adams, P, Jacksonville 402. Brewers: Zane Petty, P, Corsicana HS (TX) 403. Astros: Jackson Loftin, SS, Oral Roberts 404. Rays: Nate Dahle, P, BYU 405. Dodgers: Chris Newell, OF, Virginia 406. Giants: Thomas Gavello, C, Pacific

407. Orioles: Adam Retzbach, C, Lehigh     408. Diamondbacks: Kevin Graham, OF, Ole Miss 409. Rangers: Andrew Owen, P, Grossmont College 410. Pirates: Julian Bosnic, P, South Carolina 411. Nationals: Cortland Lawson, SS, Tennessee 412. Marlins: Torin Montgomery, 1B, Missouri 413. Cubs: Shane Marshall, P, Georgia 414. Twins: Omari Daniel, SS, The Walker School (GA)       415. Royals: Ben Sears, P, Houston 416. Rockies: Braxton Hyde, P, Butler County CC 417. Tigers: Joe Adametz, P, Liberty 418. Angels: Sabin Ceballos, C, San Jacinto College North 419. Mets: Cameron Foster, P, McNeese State 420. Padres: Tyler Robertson, OF, Louisiana Lafayette 421. Guardians: Pres Cavenaugh, OF, UNC Greensboro       422. Phillies: Bryan Rincon, SS, Shaler HS (PA) 423. Reds: Jared Lyons, P, George Mason 424. Athletics: Jamaliel Rosado Jr., SS, Leadership Christian Academy (PR) 425. Braves: Landon Harper, P, Southern Miss 426. Mariners: Tyler Cleveland, P, Central Arkansas 427. Cardinals: D.J. Carpenter, P, Oregon State 428. Blue Jays: Sammy Hernandez, C, Lakeland Senior HS (FL) 429. Red Sox: Travis Sanders, SS, Copperas Cove HS (TX)     430. Yankees: Kris Bow, P, College of Southern Nevada 431. White Sox: Shane Murphy, P, Chandler Gilbert CC 432. Brewers: Aidan Maldonado, P, Minnesota 433. Astros: Tommy Sacco, SS, TCU 434. Rays: Roel Garcia III, P, Rice  435. Dodgers: Jose Izarra, SS, Florida SouthWestern State College 436. Giants: Nomar Diaz, C, Carlos Beltran Baseball Academy

437. Orioles: James Hicks Jr., P, South Carolina       438. Diamondbacks: Joshua Day, SS, Missouri 439. Rangers: Jack Goodman, SS, Medfield HS (MA) 440. Pirates: Josiah Sightler, 1B, South Carolina 441. Nationals: Kyle Luckham, P, Arizona State 442. Marlins: Ike Buxton, P, Lipscomb 443. Cubs: Haydn McGeary, C, Colorado Mesa 444. Twins: Ben Ethridge, P, Southern Miss 445. Royals: Javier Vaz, OF, Vanderbilt     446. Rockies: Brady Hill, P, San Jose State 447. Tigers: Patrick Pridgen, P, Florida International 448. Angels: Bryce Osmond, P, Oklahoma State 449. Mets: Jackson Jaha, 3B, Clackamas HS (OR) 450. Padres: Thomas Balboni Jr., P, Northeastern 451. Guardians: Adam Tulloch, P, Arizona State 452. Phillies: Troy Schreffler, OF, Maryland 453. Reds: Adam Serwinowski, P, Eastside HS (SC)              454. Athletics: Mark Adamiak, P, Arkansas 455. Braves: William Silva, P, Miami Dade College 456. Mariners: Blake Rambusch, 3B, Auburn 457. Cardinals: Matt Hickey, P, Tarleton St. 458. Blue Jays: Michael Turconi, SS, Wake Forest 459. Red Sox: Nathan Landry, P, Missouri 460. Yankees: Tayler Aguilar, OF, Grand Canyon 461. White Sox: Billy Seidl, P, Duke 462. Brewers: Satchell Norman, C, Florida SouthWestern State 463. Astros: Joey Mancini, P, Boston College 464. Rays: Jake Christianson, P, Feather River College 465. Dodgers: Nicolas Perez, SS, B You Academy (PR) 466. Giants: Tanner O'Tremba, OF, Arizona

467. Orioles: Graham Firoved, P, Virginia Tech          468. Diamondbacks: David Martin, C, Cal Baptist 469. Rangers: Nick Bautista III, P, Cypress College 470. Pirates: Nick Cimillo, C, Rutgers 471. Nationals: Everett Cooper III, SS, Pro5 Baseball Academy (NC) 472. Marlins: Brett Roberts, SS, Florida State 473. Cubs: JP Wheat, P, Next Level Academy (AL) 474. Twins: Jankel Ortiz, SS, Academia Presbiteriana HS (PR) 475. Royals: Cooper McKeehan, P, BYU 476. Rockies: Austin Becker, P, Texas Tech 477. Tigers: Quinn Gudaitis, P, Illinois Springfield        478. Angels: Casey Dana, OF, UConn 479. Mets: Jimmy Loper, P, Duke 480. Padres: Henry Martinez, P, Miami Christian (FL) 481. Guardians: Logun Clark, C, Taft HS (CA) 482. Phillies: Josh Bortka, P, Central Missouri 483. Reds: Trey Braithwaite, P, West Virginia 484. Athletics: Blaze Pontes, P, Hawaii  485. Braves: E.J. Exposito, SS, Long Island 486. Mariners: Jacob McNairy, P, Alabama           487. Cardinals: Hunter Hayes, P, Pacific 488. Blue Jays: Kale Davis, P, Oklahoma State 489. Red Sox: Garrett Ramsey, P, Southern Miss 490. Yankees: Shane Gray, P, Evansville 491. White Sox: Tristan Stivors, P, Texas State 492. Brewers: Ethan Lege, 3B, Delgado College 493. Astros: Tim Borden II, SS, Georgia Tech 494. Rays: Karmen James, SS, Mississippi State 495. Dodgers: Jared Karros, P, UCLA 496. Giants: Andrew Kachel, 2B, Fresno State

497. Orioles: Carter Young, SS, Vanderbilt          498. Diamondbacks: Logan Clayton, P, Houston 499. Rangers: Carson Dorsey, P, Gulf Coast CC 500. Pirates: Jaycob Deese, P, Houston 501. Nationals: Blake Klassen, 1B, UC Santa Barbara 502. Marlins: Even Chrest, P, Wharton HS (FL) 503. Cubs: Andy Garriola, OF, Old Dominion 504. Twins: Alec Sayre, OF, Wright State 505. Royals: Chazz Martinez, P, Oklahoma 506. Rockies: Tyler Hoffman, P, Tulane 507. Tigers: Cole Patten, P, Villanova          508. Angels: Sammy Natera Jr., P, New Mexico State 509. Mets: Connor Brandon, P, Toledo 510. Padres: Hugh Pinkney, C, Silverthorn Collegiate (ON) 511. Guardians: Angel Zarate, OF, North Carolina 512. Phillies: Daniel Harper, P, Kentucky 513. Reds: Easton Sikorski, P, Western Michigan 514. Athletics: Jake Garland, P, Miami 515. Braves: Kevin Kilpatrick, OF, Central Florida 516. Mariners: Stefan Raeth, P, Washington 517. Cardinals: Brody Moore, SS, Auburn       518. Blue Jays: Ryan Chasse, P, Campbell 519. Red Sox: Deundre Jones, OF, Louthern South Academy (TX)  520. Yankees: Hayden Merda, P, Azusa Pacific  521. White Sox: Nick Altermatt, P, Minnesota State-Mankato 522. Brewers: Brady Neal, C, IMG Academy (FL) 523. Astros: Garrrett McGowan, 1B, Pittsburg State 524. Rays: Levi Huesman, P, Hanover HS (VA) 525. Dodgers: Payton Martin, P, West Forsyth HS (NC) 526. Giants: Justin Bench, SS, Ole Miss

527. Orioles: Andrew Walters, P, Miami         528. Diamondbacks: Aiva Arquette, SS, Saint Louis School (HI) 529. Rangers: Justin Sanchez, P, Msgr McClancy Memorial HS (NY) 530. Pirates: Elijah Birdsong, P, Pacific 531. Nationals: Brad Lord, P, South Florida 532. Marlins: Spencer Bramwell, C, Colorado Mesa 533. Cubs: Garrett Brown, P, Georgia 534. Twins: Zachary Veen, P, Point Loma Nazarene 535. Royals: Milo Rushford, OF, Sahuarita HS (AZ) 536. Rockies: Javier Ramos, P, Oklahoma          537. Tigers: Chris Williams Jr., OF, William Carey 538. Angels: Max Gieg, P, Boston College 539. Mets: Chris Santiago, P, St. Mary's 540. Padres: Romeo Sanabria, C, Indian River State College 541. Guardians: Zach Jacobs, P, UC Riverside 542. Phillies: Braylen Wimmer, 2B, South Carolina 543. Reds: Mason Neville, OF, Basic HS (NV) 544. Athletics: Vince Reilly, P, Grand Canyon 545. Braves: Noah Williams, OF, Redondo Union HS (CA) 546. Mariners: Brandon Schaefer, P, North Carolina 547. Cardinals: John Lynch, P, Xavier     548. Blue Jays: Jeremy Pilon, P, Ecole Secondaire (QB) 549. Red Sox: Austin Ehrlicher, P, Santa Rosa JC 550. Yankees: Sebastian Keane, P, Northeastern 551. White Sox: Bryce Willits, 3B, UC Santa Barbara 552. Brewers: Jurrangelo Cjintje, P, Champagnat Catholic (FL)    553. Astros: Isaiah Jackson, OF, Cienega HS (AZ) 554. Rays: Duncan Davitt, P, Iowa 555. Dodgers: Cameron Decker, SS, Evansville North HS (IN) 556. Giants: Tanner Thach, 1B, Perquimans HS (NC)

557. Orioles: Alden Mathes, OF, Richmond       558. Diamondbacks: Gavin Turley, OF, Hamilton HS (AZ) 559. Rangers: Grayson Saunier, P, Collierville HS (TN) 560. Pirates: Yoel Tejeda, P, North Broward Prep HS (FL) 561. Nationals: Johnathon Thomas, OF, Texas Southern 562. Marlins: Carmine Lane, C, South Florida 563. Cubs: Brock Blatter, P, Billings Central Catholic HS (MT) 564. Twins: Garrett McMillan, P, Alabama        565. Royals: Tommy Szczepanski, P, Garber HS (MI) 566. Rockies: Skyler Messinger, 3B, Texas 567. Tigers: Albert Olivia, P, New Mexico Military Institute 568. Angels: Luke Franzoni, OF, Xavier 569. Mets: Jackson Lovich, SS, Blue Valley West HS (KS) 570. Padres: Spence Coffman, SS, Tishomingo Co HS (MS) 571. Guardians: Geo Rivera Jr., P, Walters State CC 572. Phillies: Drew Garrett, P, Missouri 573. Reds: Tyler Chadwick, P, Iowa Western CC       574. Athletics: Tommy Stevenson, 1B, Missouri Southern St. 575. Braves: Christian Jackson, OF, Dutchtown HS (GA) 576. Mariners: Curtis Washington Jr., OF, Purdue 577. Cardinals: Chris Rotondo, OF, Villanova  578. Blue Jays: Gage Stanifer, P, Westfield HS (IN) 579. Red Sox: Jaret Godman, P, Oklahoma 580. Yankees: Beau Brewer, 3B, Paris JC 581. White Sox: Drake Logan, 3B, Shelton State CC     582. Brewers: Jaden Noot, P, Sierra Canyon School (CA) 583. Astros: John Garcia, C, Grambling State 584. Rays: Quinn Matthews, P, Stanford 585. Dodgers: Chris Alleyne, OF, Maryland 586. Giants: Cade Perkins, P, Manhattan HS (KS)

587. Orioles: Reese Sharp, P, Indiana       588. Diamondbacks: Riley Kelly, P, Tustin HS (CA) 589. Rangers: Matt Scott, P, Joel Barlow HS (CT)  590. Pirates: Joshua Loeschorn, P, Long Island  591. Nationals: JeanPierre Ortiz, SS, IMG Academy (FL) 592. Marlins: Jack Gowen, P, Georgia 593. Cubs: Ke'Shun Collier, OF, Meridian CC 594. Twins: Korbyn Dickerson, OF, Trinity HS (KY)  595. Royals: Austin Charles, two-way player, Stockdale HS (CA) 596. Rockies: Carlos Torres, P, Lehigh 597. Tigers: Drew Conover, P, Seton Hall       598. Angels: Brendan Tinsman, C, Wake Forest  599. Mets: Eli Ankeney, P, Grand Canyon 600. Padres: Andrew Vail, P, Rowan 601. Guardians: Shawn Rapp, P, North Carolina 602. Phillies: Nathan Karaffa, P, Ohio State 603. Reds: Joseph Menefee, P, Texas A&M  604. Athletics: Derek True, P, Cal Poly  605. Braves: Keshawn Ogans, SS, California 606. Mariners: Nick Zona, 2B, James Madison  607. Cardinals: Gavin Van Kempen, P, Maple Hill HS (NY) 608. Blue Jays: Gregory Pace Jr., OF, Detroit Edison Academy (MI)        609. Red Sox: Connor Butler, P, Biola University 610. Yankees: Trevor Kirk, P, Elon 611. White Sox: Ethan Hammerberg, P, Ohio State 612. Brewers: Noah Hall, P, South Carolina 613. Astros: Ryan Wrobleski, C, Dallas Baptist  614. Rays: Matt Wyatt, P, Virginia 615. Dodgers: Carter McCulley, SS, Pensacola Catholic HS (FL) 616. Giants: Ethan Long, 1B, Arizona State

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