Browsing: Notables

Today, weâ€re taking stock of debut performances from players taken in the 2025 MLB Draft.

Who played well? Who struggled? Which players flashed loud tools or showed interesting traits after checking out some under-the-table data?

Below you can see our top 10 overall standouts, data leaderboards and notes on 13 more players from the 2025 draft class who took part in official pro games this season.

A few notes on data: Advanced hitting data includes games through Sept. 12 and advanced pitching data includes games through Aug. 29. I also reference a 50 plate appearance threshold throughout this piece. For context, 116 of the 160 hitters to debut in official games hit that 50 plate appearance threshold. You’ll find the complete data table on these hitters at the bottom of the story.

Top 10 Standouts

1. Dax Kilby, SS, Yankees

Kilby is the clear winner among 2025 draftees to debut this summer. He slashed .353/.457/.441 with more walks than strikeouts, a 159 wRC+ and terrific batted-ball data. His surface-level performance and batted-ball data stands out among all hitters, but when factoring in his age, too, it creates an exciting picture of a talented and well-rounded young shortstop.Â

Kilby showed an approach advanced beyond his years and led all hitters with 50+ plate appearances with a 7.6% chase rate. While he did swing at just a 34.1% rate, it wasnâ€t entirely the product of passivity, as his 26.5% chase-minus-swing rate was good for seventh among 50+ PA hitters.Â

Kilby also hit the ball hard. His 91.9 mph average exit velocity was fourth among 50+ PA hitters. On top of his hitting exploits, he went 16-for-17 on the bases and finished third behind only Mitch Voit (20, Mets) and Nolan Sailors (17, Royals) in total stolen bases.

There were only eight teenage hitters from the 2025 draft to hit the 50 plate appearance threshold, and Kilby essentially topped them all in every meaningful offensive category—both traditional and under-the-hood batted-ball data. Perhaps most impressive is his .385 xwOBA, which was the top mark by any hitter in our data set.

2. Kane Kepley, OF, Cubs

Kepley got plenty of playing time with Low-A Myrtle Beach, and his 131 plate appearances ranked fourth among 160 debut hitters. He slashed .299/.481/.433 with two home runs, three triples and a double while showing excellent plate discipline.

Kepleyâ€s leadoff skillset comes from his understanding of the zone and willingness to exploit his 5-foot-8 frame to take a walk more than it does his contact skills. His 16.5% chase rate was a top 20 mark among 50+ PA hitters, and his .481 OBP was second behind only Luke Nowak (.554, Royals).Â

3. Trevor Cohen, OF, Giants

Cohen primarily played center field in 28 games with Low-A San Jose and had impressive performance across the board. He hit .327/.438/.402 with one home run, one triple, three doubles and more walks (20) than strikeouts (15).Â

Cohenâ€s under-the-hood metrics are strong, as well. His .373 xwOBA was good for third among 50+ PA hitters. Of that group, he ranked seventh in miss rate (15.3%), eighth in in-zone miss rate (9.2%) and 38 in 90th percentile exit velocity (102.7 mph).Â

Cohenâ€s approach and swing seem oriented towards an all-fields approach with lots of low line drives and ground balls, but there could be a bit more in-game power potential if he can turn on a few more fly balls in the future.Â

4. Luke Stevenson, C, Mariners

Stevenson is one of the youngest college hitters to debut from this class. He acquitted himself nicely in 22 games with Low-A Modesto, hitting .280/.460/.400 with one home run, one triple, four doubles and more walks (23) than strikeouts (19).

As a career .267 hitter with a 22.3% strikeout rate in college, Stevensonâ€s primary questions have long revolved around his hit tool and in-zone contact. Those will remain until Stevenson performs against upper-level pitching, but his first look at pro ball didnâ€t elevate those concerns at all. His 19% strikeout rate is a solid mark given his background, while his 21.4% overall and 15.1% in-zone miss rates are both encouraging numbers.Â

He also still showed his typical power/patience blend with a 104.9 mph 90th percentile exit velocity (15th among 116 50+ PA hitters) and a 15.8% chase rate (13th among 116 50+ PA hitters).Â

5. Henry Godbout, 2B, Red Sox

Godbout has a smaller sample than many of the hitters weâ€re highlighting, but heâ€s also one of the few players who exclusively played at the High-A level or above. The second-rounder hit .341/.473/.477 in 13 games with High-A Greenville, logging six doubles and walking nine times compared to six strikeouts. His .950 OPS ranked fifth among 50+ PA hitters overall and was tops among those qualified players with any exposure to levels above Low-A.

Godbout’s results were strong, and his process numbers were impressive across the board. He made plenty of contact overall (16.9% miss), made lots of contact within the zone (10.9% in-zone miss) and swung at pitches inside the zone at a high clip (13.8% chase). Godbout is a contact hitter first, and his exit velocity data isnâ€t exceptional—but itâ€s also not anemic.Â

He was roughly middle-of-the-pack among 50+ PA hitters with an 87.4 mph average exit velocity (46th), a 100.7 mph 90th percentile exit velocity (72nd) and a 107.4 mph max exit velocity (62nd).

6. Bryson Dudley, RHP, Royals

Standing out in any capacity the year a pitcher is drafted is a real challenge. The later draft date and cool down/ramp up period it necessitates means most pitchers donâ€t throw in any official game capacity until the following year. Just 89 pitchers threw in official games, and of that group, only 15 threw 10 or more innings.Â

Dudley was one of the most impressive of that group. He pitched as a reliever in nine games (13.1 innings) with Low-A Columbia and posted a 1.35 ERA. He led all debut pitchers with 22 strikeouts and had a 43.1% strikeout rate and 7.8% walk rate.Â

Coming out of the draft, we noted that Dudley sat north of 93 mph with his fastball and used a mid-80s slider as his go-to secondary. In his pro debut, Dudley averaged 93.7 mph, touched 96.3 and paired the fastball with solid riding life (17.4 inches IVB) and a -4.54 vertical approach angle. BAâ€s internal Stuff+ model put a 112 on his fastball, and he used the pitch to generate a 35.7% miss rate.Â

The slider remained Dudley’s primary non-fastball. It sat in the upper 80s with short gyro shape, and he used it as an effective in-zone strike pitch and swing-and-miss offering. He also has a curveball in the low 80s with more depth and a firm, upper-80s changeup for which he lacks feel.

7. Ethan Frey, OF, Astros

Freyâ€s impact with a wood bat was as impressive as any debut hitter. And among the most impressive power bats of the class this summer, Frey also backed that up with strong performance. In 26 games with Low-A Fayetteville, he hit .330/.434/.470 with three home runs and five doubles.Â

Among 50+ PA hitters, Frey ranked No. 1 with a 94.8 mph average exit velocity, No. 4 with a 108.3 mph 90th percentile EV and No. 4 with a 113.8 mph max EV. He also had a 25% barrel rate, which was good for No. 10 among 50+ PA hitters.Â

Frey is big and strong at 6-foot-6, 225 pounds and clearly has translated his power to a wood bat with no problems. Thatâ€s also come without huge swing-and-miss questions, as evidenced by a solid 19.8% miss rate and 20.5% strikeout rate. Frey also played 14 games in center field and nine games in right field.Â

8. Landyn Vidourek, OF, Dodgers

Vidourek stood out in college thanks to a loud collection of physical tools and exit velocity data that jumped off the page. Thatâ€s still the case in pro ball. The third-rounder hit .313/.378/.463 with one home run, one triple and five doubles in 16 games with Low-A Rancho Cucamonga.

Vidourek’s 110.3 mph 90th percentile exit velocity was the best mark of any 50+ PA hitter, narrowly topping other physical collegiate mashers like Nolan Schubart (110.1), Jared Jones (108.9) and Ethan Frey (108.3). He also led all hitters with a 33.3% barrel rate, making him the only hitter of a meaningful sample to cross the 30% threshold in this category. Vidourek hits the ball incredibly hard, and he also gets the ball in the air to his pull side with great frequency. Only Andrew Fischerâ€s 35.8% flyball pull rate was better than the 35.7% rate Vidourek managed.

To capitalize on this impact potential as he progresses, Vidourek needs to make more contact. He struck out 33.8% of the time and also had a 35.2% overall miss rate.

9. Devin Taylor, OF, Athletics

Taylor hit for plenty of impact in his 20 games with Low-A Stockton. He led all draftees with six home runs and 51 total bases, slashing .264/.388/.481 with a 134 wRC+, a 16.3% walk rate and 28.7% strikeout rate.

Taylor’s home run power was distributed to all fields. If there was ever a question about whether his power would translate to wood bats—and that would be surprising given his collegiate summer history—there shouldnâ€t be now. He clearly has the strength to leave the yard from foul pole to foul pole.Â

And while Taylor did show a discerning eye (16.7% chase rate), he also showed enough underlying contact questions to wonder how often heâ€ll tap into that power at higher levels. Taylor missed at a 30.3% rate overall and had a 25% in-zone miss rate.

10. Andrew Fischer, 3B, Brewers

Like Godbout, Fischer was assigned directly to the High-A level and performed well there. In 19 games with High-A Wisconsin, he hit .311/.402/.446 with one home run, one triple and five doubles.Â

There are some interesting things going on under-the-hood with Fischer. For starters, he’s an extreme flyball pull hitter with a steep swing. His 35.7% flyball pull rate was the highest of any 50+ PA hitter. His 24.9 degree average launch angle was the steepest of any hitter, as well.Â

While he has the angles that should produce tons of pullside power, Fischerâ€s exit velocity data was a bit lighter than you might expect for a first-round college corner infielder coming off a 25-homer season in the SEC. His average EV (87.7, 42nd), 90th percentile EV (99.9, 86th) and max EV (106.3, 79th) were all middle-of-the pack figures.Â

While his impact will be something to monitor moving forward, the Brewers did commit to playing him at third base. All of his games in the field came at the hot corner in his pro debut, and he played 129 errorless innings there.

Other Notables

The one pressing concern with Hollidayâ€s offensive profile coming out of high school was his pure contact skills. His pro ball stint only reinforced that question mark, as Holliday struck out at a 39.3% clip in 84 plate appearances with Low-A Fresno. Among 50+ PA hitters, that was the fifth-worst strikeout rate. His 42.8% miss rate ranked 113th of 116, and his 39.2% in-zone contact rate ranked dead last. Yes, Holliday is at an advanced level for his age and ,yes, his contact quality was impressive when he did connect. But heâ€ll need to make far more contact than this.Â

Donâ€t let Dumesnilâ€s underwhelming slash line (.203/.390/.288) with Low-A Lakeland fool you—his process stats were quite good. In fact, only Dax Kilby topped Dumesnilâ€s .374 xwOBA among 50+ PA hitters. The difference between Dumesnilâ€s xwOBA and his actual wOBA (.323) is the third largest of 50+ PA hitters.

Wetwiska was a two-way player in junior college, but the Tigers drafted him as a pitcher. He averaged 93.7 mph and touched 95.8 in his pro debut, and the pitch has excellent riding life and extension. He averaged 18.9 inches of induced vertical break and an elite 6.84 foot extension. The 120 Stuff+ grade on his fastball was the best mark of any fastball in our data set.

• Anthony Silva(SS, Guardians) was better than his stats indicate.

Silva was the leader in xwOBA (.342) minus wOBA (.270) among 50+ PA hitters. He slashed only .231/.321/.255 in 24 games with Low-A Lynchburg, but he hit the ball quite hard and made a lot of contact. He does need to rein in his swing decisions, as his 30.3% chase rate is on the more extreme side of aggression.Â

Compton led all 160 debut hitters with a 114.9 mph max exit velocity. For those who followed him in college—or simply watched him take batting practice at any point—that is probably unsurprising. Heâ€s a big, broad and barrel-chested hitter with huge juice. Contact remains a question heâ€ll need to answer, however, as he struck out at a 32.7% clip with High-A Beloit.

Van Dyke posted a 2.57 ERA over five starts and 14 innings with Low-A Palm Beach, striking out 12 and walking three. No pitcher who debuted had a better overall Stuff+ score than Van Dykeâ€s 126 according to BAâ€s internal model. His 80-85 mph sweeping slider is a carrying factor here and averaged around 14 inches of horizontal break with around 2,800 rpm of spin.Â

• Jared Jones (1B, Pirates) has a boom or bust offensive profile.

Jones was exactly the hitter we would have expected given his LSU career. He has scintillating power—he had a 108.9 mph 90th percentile EV and 114 mph max EV—but red flag contact questions, too. He struck out at a 44.8% clip in 15 games with High-A Greensboro and led all 50+ PA hitters with a 46.8% miss rate. That wonâ€t be sustainable.

• Luke Hill (3B, Guardians) has an advanced approach.

Hillâ€s 30.3% swing-minus-chase rate was the best of any 50+ PA hitter. That simple stat attempts to illustrate swing decisions and control for hitters who are simply being passive and taking a lot of pitches. Hill swung nearly half the time but still managed a sub-20% chase rate, indicating he understands which pitches to swing at. This reinforces the idea we had pre-draft of his approach at the plate.

• Clay Edmondson (RHP, Padres) is now a favorite to be first from this class to the majors.

Edmondson was a relatively unheralded 14th-round pick out of UNC Asheville, but the Padres have put him on the fast track. He made six appearances with Low-A Lake Elsinore before being promoted to Triple-A El Paso on Sept. 12. Heâ€s one of only two players from the class to reach the Triple-A level already. Overall, Edmondson posted a 4.26 ERA in 12.2 relief innings with 11 strikeouts and five walks. Heâ€s a submarine reliever with a heavy-running fastball around 90 mph and a sweeping slider around 80 mph who presents a unique look out of the pen.

• Zane Taylor(RHP, Athletics) is the other favorite to reach the majors quickest.

Taylor would have been a more conventional pre-draft pick as a quick-to-the-majors prospect. He was one of the top senior prospects in the class and paired an elite strike-throwing track record with an impressive uptick in pure stuff this spring. He made just one appearance after signing, but it came with Triple-A Las Vegas. He struck out four of the eight batters he faced and sat in the mid 90s with his fastball.

• Liam Doyle (LHP, Cardinals) was the highest-drafted arm to debut.

Doyle was the fifth-overall pick, which makes him the most prominent arm from the class to make his official pro debut this summer. He made one abbreviated start with Low-A Palm Beach then moved straight to Double-A Springfield, where he threw another. Overall, he threw just 3.2 innings with six strikeouts and two walks. Doyle continued to attack hitters with a heavy diet of fastballs in this stretch. Of the 72 pitches he threw, 48 were fastballs (67%).Â

Sailors was another member of our top 100 senior sign target list before the draft because of his contact ability and speed. His 17 steals were second to Mitch Voit (20) among debut draftees this summer. He hit .283/.412/.368/ with five doubles and a pair of triples with High-A Quad Cities in 32 games. Sailors displayed a sound approach, good contact skills and plus speed out of the box that puts a lot of pressure on infield defenses. He showed an ability to bunt for a hit and also played all his games in center field after manning left field with Creighton during the spring.Â

It was a debut to forget for Southisene. The Braves first-rounder hit .219/.242/.297 in 15 games with Low-A Augusta and had a brutal 27:1 strikeout-to-walk rate. Among 50+ PA hitters, Southisene ranked dead last with a .157 xwOBA. He was one of the most aggressive debut hitters with a 53.5% swing rate and a 37.5% chase rate. When he did hit the ball, it was often on the ground. The silver lining here is that Southisene’s contact quality was loud. His 105.4 mph 90th percentile exit velocity was second among all teenagers, narrowly behind Ethan Holliday (105.5).Â

50+ PA Hitter Data

PlayerTeamPAMisszMissChaseSwingavgEV90EVMaxEVBarrel%LAxwobaDax KilbyYankees8115.0%7.7%7.6%34.1%91.9104.2108.910.5%-0.70.385Nick DumesnilTigers7924.8%16.5%23.3%42.7%89.5103.6106.922.2%5.80.374Slate AlfordAngels12528.3%19.8%25.4%44.4%87.4104108.413.8%6.10.373Trevor CohenGiants13015.3%9.2%23.8%43.2%89.6102.710818.2%10.373Henry GodboutRed Sox5516.9%10.9%13.8%39.5%87.4100.7107.418.4%18.20.368Luke StevensonMariners10021.4%15.1%15.8%36.3%86.3104.9107.814.8%13.10.365Luke NowakRoyals8322.7%15.1%24.5%40.7%84.298.7102.217.9%13.70.365Kane KepleyCubs13116.7%14.4%16.5%36.4%88.1100.3104.719.8%14.30.363Kien VuReds9128.2%20.4%24.7%44.8%88.6103.2108.725.9%11.20.36Jack WinnayRed Sox6119.0%14.1%13.5%42.6%86.110110618.8%17.40.358Zach DaudetAstros13118.5%13.3%10.3%35.1%88.2100.5104.215.3%13.10.358Chase HeathCardinals5831.8%29.9%22.4%45.5%8399.1103.312.1%16.90.351Nolan SchubartGuardians6643.6%37.6%18.9%38.7%89.6110.1112.525.9%15.50.349Ethan FreyAstros12219.8%15.4%19.2%37.6%94.8108.3113.825.0%10.20.349Jake CaseyBlue Jays8226.0%16.9%21.8%40.7%85.8103.6109.617.8%18.20.348Gavin TurleyAthletics12529.1%23.2%18.6%46.5%87.7103.4107.823.6%16.90.348RJ AustinOrioles6820.4%13.3%22.0%41.0%87.4101.5107.316.3%120.348Riley NelsonGuardians6522.6%11.6%24.8%48.7%91.8101.310715.2%5.60.348Devin TaylorAthletics12930.3%25.0%16.7%41.1%86.5103.5111.423.2%14.90.345Anthony SilvaGuardians5618.8%12.3%30.3%43.0%86.7101.8108.923.5%70.342Lorenzo MeolaGiants7024.8%24.4%29.9%43.7%85.6103.6107.726.1%50.341Austin SmithBlue Jays9917.4%5.1%25.5%45.5%83.297.7106.113.0%17.50.34Nick RodriguezAngels10818.1%10.8%19.6%44.1%86.9102.3110.116.4%2.20.338Tanner ThachRockies8027.5%17.8%42.6%52.8%85.4102.8109.621.3%14.60.329Anthony DePinoWhite Sox12825.8%19.4%13.4%41.0%90.1105.2110.417.8%10.10.327Ely BrownWhite Sox12216.7%10.9%16.2%37.0%85.199.7108.73.7%-0.90.325Kerrington CrossPadres6135.3%27.7%15.2%34.4%87.1101.3108.914.3%11.10.324Aiden TaurekMariners12417.3%12.5%22.2%50.8%88.8102.1107.89.4%5.20.321Paxton KlingRangers9329.7%18.5%30.7%51.0%87.3103.2107.918.2%16.70.32Luke HillGuardians6226.9%23.2%19.5%49.8%84.7100107.912.5%9.40.32Chris ArroyoMarlins7930.7%21.0%24.1%44.2%91106.9109.113.5%11.10.319Eli WillitsNationals5817.2%13.8%22.7%46.8%83.197.2100.37.9%150.319Dixon WilliamsBraves11431.2%21.3%22.1%45.9%88.6101.3106.127.1%20.30.318Colin YeamanOrioles7223.7%14.9%23.3%45.4%88.3100.8106.917.9%10.70.317Maximus MartinRed Sox10529.9%22.7%21.6%39.2%87.1100.711220.0%17.80.316Ethan PetryNationals10135.8%29.2%22.5%47.6%90.5107.111119.4%1.50.315Wehiwa AloyOrioles9031.2%27.8%28.8%44.0%88.1105.2109.819.6%10.70.315Nolan SailorsRoyals13324.8%16.0%17.9%42.0%85.3100.2110.86.3%-2.30.315Chase CallAstros12930.6%26.8%18.1%38.0%90.6104.8109.121.3%18.90.313Cody MillerBraves11828.8%18.4%27.9%50.4%85.8100.810621.3%120.312Kyle LodiseWhite Sox11325.0%13.7%21.2%41.4%88.6101.1108.518.1%13.80.311Eric SnowBlue Jays1048.9%6.1%29.4%49.7%86.299.6109.28.2%3.40.311Landyn VidourekDodgers7435.2%25.5%21.6%42.2%92110.311433.3%15.40.31Josiah RagsdaleBrewers9213.9%7.1%19.2%36.9%84.1102.2104.97.4%0.20.31Jack GoodmanTigers5228.1%17.7%23.7%43.6%89.9101.7107.117.6%12.70.31Kaleb FreemanWhite Sox7119.6%14.5%11.0%28.4%85.9103.2107.620.0%110.309Cam CannarellaMarlins9521.8%14.9%22.0%44.4%89.6101.9108.525.7%6.80.308Damian BravoGiants9825.7%19.6%36.1%56.3%86.8101.1107.811.4%11.40.308Jake MunroeAngels5622.1%15.6%25.7%48.8%83.7100.1105.516.7%8.70.308Robert PhelpsPhillies5320.8%12.0%19.5%37.1%85.396.3106.70.0%6.80.307Brent IredalePirates7431.1%20.0%16.1%41.0%86.6102.6107.318.9%16.60.304Ethan HollidayRockies8442.8%39.2%24.7%41.5%90.3105.5109.826.3%8.80.302Bobby BoserAthletics14434.9%29.1%21.7%40.4%84100.7105.611.4%11.50.302Michael DattaloCardinals6513.5%4.2%28.8%41.6%85.7100.31058.7%4.30.302Justin ThomasAstros6225.6%21.3%14.2%33.2%88.1103.2107.78.8%40.301Cameron MaldonadoGiants7127.4%14.9%23.9%43.2%88.4102.9107.425.6%8.50.301Jaxson WestBlue Jays6115.2%10.0%16.8%40.0%86.6100105.72.3%7.40.3Camden TroyerYankees8721.0%14.1%21.9%37.7%83.5100103.86.6%17.70.3Ryan SprockTwins8620.4%16.7%21.1%42.4%89.8101.5104.813.7%5.50.299Nick HollifieldNationals8119.8%14.4%19.1%38.8%88.5102.410815.1%11.90.296Connor McGinnisYankees6429.8%21.7%18.3%38.5%83.5101.6105.815.8%10.60.295Tyriq KempRoyals7218.9%15.4%10.6%36.8%83.599.5101.813.3%6.60.294Andrew FischerBrewers8731.3%26.1%23.8%46.6%87.799.9106.317.0%24.90.293Brayden SmithOrioles6828.4%24.1%18.2%39.5%89.6100.7107.118.4%14.50.292Skylar KingRed Sox10324.0%8.8%29.6%46.8%84.999.6106.211.4%8.50.29Bryce Martin-GrudzielanekYankees8525.3%22.6%22.7%46.6%89.6103.8107.822.2%90.286Kyle WalkerAstros9717.2%8.3%22.8%43.0%80.499.1109.94.7%11.10.286Hayden FrieseBraves9121.4%14.5%9.3%34.5%82.499109.16.3%40.286Max WilliamsMarlins7822.5%9.5%25.2%50.6%90.5102.5106.812.3%12.80.285Jonathan VastinePadres7942.4%34.4%25.3%51.7%87.398.4108.36.8%11.10.284Aiva ArquetteMarlins11726.2%18.1%18.0%36.0%89.4104.9110.215.5%10.70.283Aaron WaltonGuardians7127.5%17.2%26.8%48.2%84.8102.2109.39.5%15.20.283Drew FaurotMarlins9723.5%13.6%27.6%50.4%88.4101.5105.912.9%-0.60.282Ethan HedgesRockies8923.0%17.3%21.6%39.0%86.3100.810715.0%8.20.279Antonio JimenezMets11020.4%13.1%29.9%50.8%83.8102106.911.0%10.60.278Richie Bonomolo Jr.Yankees7124.0%15.7%13.3%42.5%84.498.8100.614.3%13.30.275Matthew MiuraCardinals9112.3%10.7%18.3%37.9%84.497.2104.14.8%-6.30.274Emilio BarrerasMarlins6923.6%24.7%22.7%38.1%83.496.810210.0%11.40.274JP Smith IITwins10128.9%19.2%38.1%55.7%83.9101.8108.713.2%21.80.273Logan BraunschweigBraves10120.0%12.0%20.1%44.2%82.799.5105.94.5%6.10.272Brady EbelBrewers6626.2%23.3%25.2%44.7%8596.8108.69.8%9.80.272Core JacksonYankees10832.4%24.0%22.0%41.9%90.7103.2109.819.4%6.60.27Nick MonistereAstros11425.7%16.2%26.3%43.4%86.2101.91109.9%2.60.27Kaeden KentYankees10621.5%15.3%36.4%57.5%83.497.8102.612.5%13.10.269Luke HansonRangers7732.5%23.6%26.3%44.0%82.997.9103.47.3%10.268Brandon ComptonMarlins11337.1%29.0%21.2%40.8%90.7107.5114.919.6%11.90.267Will VierlingPhillies5632.3%17.2%26.0%43.6%84.4102.2103.114.7%12.80.267Mason NevilleReds9041.5%34.5%23.1%44.5%91107.610923.9%24.80.263Ryan WidemanPadres11234.0%21.6%38.0%52.3%85.3102.2107.78.1%-3.50.261Josh TatePirates7017.9%10.2%34.4%46.8%85.398.7101.313.5%16.30.261Ike IrishOrioles8125.4%22.0%20.1%43.4%90.4106.7109.512.7%7.10.26Mitch VoitMets9928.6%22.0%29.9%48.2%88.21031079.8%10.80.258Dylan GregoPadres13827.0%20.0%31.1%49.9%82.4100106.79.9%100.258Jared JonesPirates5846.8%38.5%34.9%47.0%86.6108.911426.1%15.90.257Marek HoustonTwins11018.3%16.2%23.7%43.3%84.699.7109.59.3%10.60.257Mason WhiteRed Sox11325.2%19.3%30.8%49.2%87.3102.710715.1%15.10.256Wyatt HenselerNationals8933.3%17.6%34.9%53.6%84.2100.7106.318.8%19.40.255Jacob WalshNationals9331.7%27.0%23.9%48.7%93.4105.9107.818.0%10.60.254Truitt MadonnaPadres6042.7%36.8%27.4%46.6%86.3102.1107.66.9%-4.80.25Bryan ArendtAthletics7130.4%20.0%27.2%44.7%78.798.7108.45.1%1.70.25Ryan WeingartnerCardinals9028.5%20.3%14.0%39.3%8799.7102.922.2%8.60.246Jack GurevitchCardinals9936.3%25.9%26.9%49.5%86.3103.2108.69.8%8.60.238Sam RobertsonMets6841.2%27.1%28.2%43.5%82.394.896.30.0%-0.40.237Alex LodiseBraves10932.8%27.5%31.3%55.3%88.3101.9109.918.0%15.30.236Colby SheltonWhite Sox11526.4%19.5%27.0%48.9%84.6100.7105.612.2%10.80.233Kade SnellCubs11220.2%13.6%22.1%41.7%85.4102.7109.210.1%9.50.232Max BelyeuRockies9033.3%27.0%31.5%48.5%88.3102112.16.7%19.70.23George BileckiPadres5337.6%31.6%22.7%48.8%83.496.1105.86.7%19.50.226Jalin FloresCardinals10535.3%26.2%32.1%48.4%88.3103.810718.0%170.225Kayson CunninghamD-backs5222.0%9.4%26.4%39.4%86.397.7100.96.1%-1.10.223Justin StranskyCubs5121.0%15.8%25.0%40.5%83.398.4102.13.0%6.80.22Matthew FerraraPhillies6443.6%31.1%26.3%39.3%83.799102.812.9%210.219Wilson WeberMarlins7238.5%31.0%28.7%43.9%80.9103.31106.5%9.30.208Cardell ThibodeauxPadres7429.2%23.5%22.4%41.0%86.898.5104.110.4%16.20.194Easton CarmichaelPirates5425.0%18.7%35.4%55.9%83.494.499.10.0%24.40.183Tate SouthiseneBraves6640.1%33.0%37.5%53.5%88105.4109.210.8%8.10.157

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