Kyle Glaser

Bubba Thompson’s heroics, plus a host of notes on some of the Texas Rangers and San Diego Padres top MLB prospects.

The Padres’ renamed their annual prospect game in honor of Don Welke, a renowned executive who died last week at the age of 75.

Angels prospect Jo Adell takes the top spot, but an uncharacteristically high number of pitchers follow suit.

Baseball America’s Kyle Glaser discusses the top MLB prospects from the 2018 Pacific Coast League season.

The prospect crop in the PCL stood out for both its star power and depth.

Rays shortstop Wander Franco patterns his game after MVP candidate Jose Ramirez, his neighbor in the Dominican Republic.

Alex Bregman is turning into a superstar, Clay Buchholz re-emerges as a viable starter and Kyle Seager sputters.

Michael Kopech is expected to undergo Tommy John, miss the 2019 season and be ready for spring training 2020.

When it comes to producing baseball players, California is the volume king.

With Arizona’s population boom has come a surge of baseball players coming out of the state’s population centers.

The long-touted, five-time Top 100 Prospect has been on an absolute tear since the Rays acquired him in the Archer deal.

The Dodgers continue to add pieces as they try to chase down the Brewers and Cardinals for the National League wild card.

The Rockies made a move to shore up their catching depth at the waiver trade deadline.

The Brewers acquired another arm for their talented but well-used bullpen on Friday.

The Brewers acquired Gio Gonzalez from the Nationals on Friday evening, just over an hour before the waiver trade deadline.

Muzziotti, 19, has returned after missing two months because of a broken finger.

The Giants traded McCutchen to the Yankees on the eve of the waiver trade deadline

The Cubs are shoring up their fringes of their roster as they approach the postseason

Ronald Acuna Jr. and Miguel Andujar, a pair of scorching hot rookies, are trending upward.

After an offseason where “tanking” was everyone’s mind, MLB is on track to see a nearly unprecedented amount of losing.