After a period of drought the San Diego farm is beginning to churn out some quality produce, beginning with a pair of top-notch infielders.
A selection of surprise teams, good programs, and underrated college squads you should keep in mind following this year’s season.
Despite having one of the ten best prospects in baseball, even Colby Rasmus’ star cannot outshine a dull system.
New general manager Neal Huntington inherits a Pittsburgh farm system that needs quite a bit of fixing up.
There doesn’t appear to be all that much on Philadelphia’s minor league cupboard, but recent Phillies prospects have been known to explode once they hit the majors.
Who didn’t make it to last year’s College World Series, but rate highly enough to be seen as likely contenders this year?
While the Santana deal gutted the Mets system, New York still has its top prospect and a number of projectable arms.
Milwaukee’s top prospect is similar to its 2007 Rookie of the Year–a terrifying slugger in search of a position where he can settle in and let his bat do the talking.
What does the future hold for the eight teams who made it to Omaha last year?
The best scouting and player development system in baseball has added to that track record with another excellent batch of impact talent.
Bringing in a quartet of Mets farmhands alters the outlook of the Twins’ prospect picture.
Moving to the mound, there’s a crop of juniors whose names you need to know, and a cadre of underclassmen behind them equally worthy of mention.
The worst farm system in baseball has no top-tier talent, but plenty of older prospects.
A point-by-point response that provides some explanation into how Kevin crafts his prospect rankings.
A former Tiger highlights an uncharacteristically small school of farm-raised Fish.
Some key young players helped Colorado reach the World Series last year. Can they count on their farm system to keep delivering?