Wander Franco Lives Up To Lofty Comps
The 18-year-old wunderkind doesn’t shy from comparisons with Indians star Jose Ramirez but knows that the Rays control his big league ETA.
Articles | 114 |
---|
The 18-year-old wunderkind doesn’t shy from comparisons with Indians star Jose Ramirez but knows that the Rays control his big league ETA.
Members of the baseball world gathered in Tampa to celebrate the life of long-time Rays field coordinator Jim Hoff.
Burke reached Double-A in 2018 and earned the Rays’ minor league pitcher of the year award.
The 2015 second-rounder spent virtually all of his first three seasons rehabbing before a healthy 2018 rekindled his love for the game.
The breakout prospect doesn’t concern himself with launch angle so much as he does something he calls “vertical angle.”
Though his season began with a 50-game drug suspension, catcher Nick Ciuffo finished the year as a September callup.
The Rays have watched the 20-year-old Brujan develop into a resourceful hitter, middle of the infield defender and aggressive baserunner.
Franco’s big league bloodlines and immense raw talent have translated to instant success in pro ball.
The 20-year-old might be the most decorated minor leaguer in franchise history, and he’s the system’s Best Player in our midseason update.
A pair of absences in Tampa Bay paved the way for top prospect Adames to make a big league cameo at shortstop—but he’ll be back.
The outfielder’s determination and steady progression paid off with a big league callup in April.
Two-way college standout McKay has no desire to focus solely on pitching or hitting, and the Rays stand behind him.
Brent Honeywell felt great on the mound while throwing BP—until he didn’t.
Jake Bauers enters big league camp this year with a shot to make the team.
Christian Arroyo grew up a Rays fan and knows he is slated to replace a franchise icon.
Once Brent Honeywell began to buy into the process, his command evolved.
The Rays are excited by what Jesus Sanchez has done — and what he might do.
The Rays liked what they saw in the field from middle infielder Daniel Robertson.
Ryne Stanek gained confidence in his new splitter while at Triple-A.
Brent Honeywell has shown front-of-the-rotation stuff at Triple-A.
Read the newest magazine issue right on your phone
Join our social media community