Top 100 Prospects by Team

Earlier this week, Just Baseball released a mid-season update to our Top 100 Prospects ranking. Pre-season top prospects like Konnor Griffin, Kevin McGonigle, Nolan McLean, and many more have graduated, making room for plenty of exciting new names to join the list.

All of these changes mean the breakdown by team is also quite different. Some teams have more top-100 prospects, while others have fewer, and the exact ranking of your favorite team’s top prospects almost certainly looks different than it did before the season.

In this article, you’ll find all of Just Baseball’s Top 100 Prospects sorted by major league organization, going from the team with the most (the Milwaukee Brewers) all the way down to the one system that doesn’t have any representation on the list.

You can click on any player’s name within the tables below to read Aram Leighton’s full write-up on the Top 100 list.

Seven Top-100 Prospects: Milwaukee Brewers

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
1	Jesus Made	19	SS
16	Luis Pena	19	SS
29	Logan Henderson	24	RHP
37	Jett Williams	22	SS, OF
42	Luis Lara	21	OF
81	Jeferson Quero	23	C
90	Cooper Pratt	21	SS

No team has more top-100 prospects than the Brewers, who also have the top-ranked minor leaguer in the sport. The Brew Crew are pulling ahead in the NL Central, and their future looks just as bright as their present.

Six Top-100 Prospects: Los Angeles Dodgers

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
14	Mike Sirota	22	OF
18	Josue De Paula	21	OF
36	Eduardo Quintero	20	OF
40	Zyhir Hope	21	OF
41	River Ryan	27	RHP
67	Charles Davalan	22	OF

No matter how much some people want to push the narrative that the Dodgers are buying championships, this organization knows how to develop talent too.

Five Top-100 Prospects: Six Teams

• Cleveland Guardians, Miami Marlins, Minnesota Twins, San Francisco Giants, Tampa Bay Rays, Washington Nationals

Cleveland Guardians

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
17	Ralphy Velazquez	21	1B
22	Travis Bazzana	23	2B
43	Angel Genao	22	SS
44	Juneiker Caceres	18	OF
96	Braylon Doughty	20	RHP

Travis Bazzana will graduate soon, but for now, the Guardians have five prospects in the Top 100. They’re the only team that had three prospects rise more than 20 spots on the list.

Miami Marlins

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
12	Thomas White	21	LHP
25	Robby Snelling	22	LHP
31	Joe Mack	23	C
33	Aiva Arquette	22	SS
48	Karson Milbrandt	22	RHP

All five of Miami’s top-100 prospects are in the upper half of the list. They join the Brewers and Dodgers as the only systems with five top-50 prospects.

Minnesota Twins

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
8	Walker Jenkins	21	OF
39	Emmanuel Rodriguez	23	OF
61	Kaelen Culpepper	23	SS
86	Eduardo Tait	19	C
87	Charlee Soto	20	RHP

If Walker Jenkins can get healthy, he should be in Minnesota before the end of the year. The same goes for Emmanuel Rodriguez. Kaelen Culpepper is also looking MLB-ready down on the farm.

San Francisco Giants

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
24	Bryce Eldridge	21	1B
45	Josuar Gonzalez	18	SS
62	Luis Hernández	17	SS
64	Jhonny Level	19	SS
99	Bo Davidson	23	OF

Bryce Eldridge is the future of the Giants’ lineup, but he isn’t alone. Only the Brewers have more position player prospects in the Top 100.

Tampa Bay Rays

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
19	Theo Gillen	20	OF
49	Brody Hopkins	24	RHP
54	Nathan Flewelling	19	C
68	Cooper Flemming	19	SS, 3B
75	Taitn Gray	18	1B

The Rays have three newcomers on the Top 100, more than any other team. They also have one of the highest risers on the list: Theo Gillen, who climbed 56 spots.

Washington Nationals

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
23	Eli Willits	18	SS
52	Travis Sykora	22	RHP
58	Jarlin Susana	22	RHP
66	Devin Fitz-Gerald	20	2B
97	Seaver King	23	SS

The Nationals are developing a strong farm system under new president of baseball operations Paul Toboni, and their five players in the Top 100 are just some of the evidence. According to Aram, “The shift in the organization is clear from top to bottom.”

Four Top-100 Prospects: Five Teams

• Athletics, New York Mets, New York Yankees, Seattle Mariners, St. Louis Cardinals

Athletics

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
4	Leo De Vries	19	SS
30	Gage Jump	23	LHP
50	Henry Bolte	22	OF
78	Wei-En Lin	20	LHP

Henry Bolte is one of only four newcomers to the Top 100 who cracked the upper half of the list. He joins Leo De Vries, the prize of the Mason Miller trade; Gage Jump, who just twirled a gem against the Cubs in his second MLB start; and fellow newcomer Wei-En Lin.

New York Mets

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
26	A.J. Ewing	21	OF
56	Jack Wenninger	23	RHP
77	Jonah Tong	22	RHP
98	Jacob Reimer	22	3B

The Mets are hoping their young players will help them turn their season around. A.J. Ewing has joined recent graduates Nolan McLean and Carson Benge in the majors, and it wouldn’t be surprising to see Jonah Tong and Jack Wenninger in New York later this year.

New York Yankees

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
20	George Lombard Jr.	21	SS
53	Carlos Lagrange	23	RHP
72	Dax Kilby	19	SS
93	Elmer Rodriguez	22	RHP

The Yankees have an incredibly talented but injury-prone roster, so it’s a good thing they have several top prospects who could contribute to the major league team in the near future.

Seattle Mariners

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
2	Colt Emerson	20	SS
5	Ryan Sloan	20	RHP
10	Kade Anderson	21	LHP
84	Lazaro Montes	21	OF

Ryan Sloan is our top-ranked right-hander. Kade Anderson is our top-ranked southpaw. Somehow, neither of them is Seattle’s top overall prospect. That would be Colt Emerson, who is off to a strong start in the majors. Rounding out the group is Lazaro Montes, one of the biggest, strongest hitters on our list.

St. Louis Cardinals

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
15	Rainiel Rodriguez	19	C
85	Jimmy Crooks	24	C
88	Jurrangelo Cijntje	23	RHP
94	Liam Doyle	22	LHP

There are nine catchers on our Top 100, and the Cardinals have two of them. Rainiel Rodriguez recently earned a promotion to Double-A, while Jimmy Crooks made his MLB debut this past weekend. Things haven’t gone quite as well for the Cardinals’ top pitching prospects this season, but their talent has allowed them to stick at the back of the list.

Three Top-100 Prospects: Six Teams

• Atlanta Braves, Chicago Cubs, Chicago White Sox, Detroit Tigers, Pittsburgh Pirates, Toronto Blue Jays

Atlanta Braves

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
32	Eric Hartman	19	OF
71	JR Ritchie	22	RHP
79	Cam Caminiti	19	LHP

Eric Hartman didn’t even make the pre-season Top 100. Now he’s Atlanta’s top-ranked prospect. As Aram puts it, “This is easily the most impressive prospect breakout of the year.”

Chicago Cubs

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
63	Josiah Hartshorn	19	OF, 1B
65	Pedro Ramirez	22	2B, 3B
95	Jaxon Wiggins	24	RHP

The Cubs are the only team with three top-100 prospects but none in the top 50. Josiah Hartshorn and Pedro Ramirez are newcomers to the list, while an injured Jaxon Wiggins has seen his stock fall.

Chicago White Sox

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
34	Caleb Bonemer	20	SS, 3B
51	Noah Schultz	22	LHP
70	Braden Montgomery	23	OF

A burgeoning core of young players is powering Chicago’s surprising success in 2026, and it might not be long before Braden Montgomery joins them. Caleb Bonemer is a little farther away, while an injury halted Noah Schultz eight starts into his rookie season. Nonetheless, things are looking up for the White Sox.

Detroit Tigers

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
7	Max Clark	21	OF
38	Josue Briceño	21	C, 1B
82	Bryce Rainer	20	SS

Max Clark is one of the fastest prospects on our Top 100, but there’s so much more to his game than just speed. He’s one of three very exciting position player prospects in the Tigers’ system.

Pittsburgh Pirates

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
6	Seth Hernandez	19	RHP
35	Edward Florentino	19	OF
91	Jhostynxon Garcia	23	OF

The Pirates already have Paul Skenes, Bubba Chandler, Braxton Ashcraft, and Jared Jones in their rotation, and they have the highest-upside pitching prospect in the game. The electric Seth Hernandez rose 43 spots in this update.

Toronto Blue Jays

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
27	Arjun Nimmala	20	SS
47	JoJo Parker	19	SS
74	Nolan Perry	22	RHP

Arjun Nimmala has turned things around after a disappointing finish to 2025. JoJo Parker is demonstrating why he was so highly regarded in last year’s draft. Nolan Perry has come out of nowhere to become the top pitching prospect in the organization. The Blue Jays have plenty of reasons to be optimistic about the top of their system.

Two Top-100 Prospects: Nine Teams

• Arizona Diamondbacks, Baltimore Orioles, Boston Red Sox, Cincinnati Reds, Colorado Rockies, Kansas City Royals, Los Angeles Angels, Philadelphia Phillies, Texas Rangers

Arizona Diamondbacks

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
21	Ryan Waldschmidt	23	OF
83	Kayson Cunningham	19	SS

Ryan Waldschmidt got his call to the majors a month ago, and he’ll graduate soon. Kayson Cunningham, one of the best pure hitters from the 2025 draft class, will replace him as Arizona’s top prospect.

Baltimore Orioles

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
80	Trey Gibson	24	RHP
92	Joseph Dzierwa	22	LHP

The Orioles sneak two prospects into the back end of the Top 100. Trey Gibson’s stock took a hit after a rough big league debut, but Joseph Dzierwa lands on the Top 100 for the first time amid a strong start to his professional career.

Boston Red Sox

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
3	Franklin Arias	20	SS
69	Anthony Eyanson	21	RHP

The Red Sox have graduated a lot of top prospects in the past couple of years. Franklin Arias, who climbed from No. 39 all the way to No. 3, is now the top name to watch in their system.

Cincinnati Reds

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
11	Alfredo Duno	20	C
55	Edwin Arroyo	22	SS

The arrow is pointing up for both of Cincinnati’s top two prospects. Alfredo Duno shot up from No. 42 to No. 11 on our latest update, while Edwin Arroyo is one of the highest-ranked newcomers.

Colorado Rockies

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
46	Ethan Holliday	19	SS
89	Charlie Condon	23	1B

If you follow prospects, you definitely know the names Ethan Holliday and Charlie Condon. The Rockies’ first overall picks from the last two years both have huge power potential that could make them very fun to watch in Coors Field.

Kansas City Royals

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
73	Kendry Chourio	18	RHP
76	Josh Hammond	19	SS

A pair of teenagers, Kendry Chourio and Josh Hammond, represent the Royals on the Top 100. It will be a few years before fans in Kansas City can expect to see them in the majors.

Los Angeles Angels

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
59	Tyler Bremner	22	RHP
100	George Klassen	24	RHP

Tyler Bremner is proving why the Angels took him second overall last summer. George Klassen, on the other hand, has been a bit of a disaster in 2026, and he just managed to hold onto his place in the Top 100.

Philadelphia Phillies

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
13	Aidan Miller	21	SS
60	Gage Wood	22	RHP

A back injury has kept Aidan Miller off the field for all of 2026 so far, but Gage Woood has been turning heads in what is (essentially) his first pro season.

Texas Rangers

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
28	Sebastian Walcott	20	SS, 3B
57	Caden Scarborough	21	RHP

Sebastian Walcott and Caden Scarborough both joined the Rangers organization in 2023. They’re now the team’s top two prospects.

One Top-100 Prospect: San Diego Padres

Top 100 Rank	Prospect	Age	Position
9	Ethan Salas	20	C

The Padres may only have one top-100 prospect, but they’re one of only eight teams with a prospect in the top 10. Salas just barely made the cut before the season (No. 100), making him the highest riser on the list.

No Top-100 Prospects: Houston Astros

The Astros are the only team that isn’t represented in our top 100. Combine that with the way their season is going right now, and you have to wonder if it will convince them to sell big at the trade deadline.