RoboScout Top MLB Prospects At Every Level On Aug. 11, 2024

Dominican Summer League Hitters (min 20 PA)

Rank	Name	Team	Robo	RoboCast
1	Emil Morales	LAD	100	100
2	Rainiel Rodriguez	STL	93	95
3	Eduardo Beltre	MIN	87	92
4	Jesus Made	MIL	80	87
5	Juneiker Caceres	CLE	86	87
6	Stiven Martinez	BAL	76	82
7	Luis Pena	MIL	77	81
8	Jose Anderson	MIL	76	80
9	Edward Florentino	PIT	69	79
10	Yolfran Castillo	TEX	70	79
11	Juan Ortuno	MIL	70	77
12	Santiago Camacho	SFG	71	76
13	Sebastian Baquera	TEX	67	76
14	Elvin Garcia	BAL	66	76
15	Jirvin Morillo	CIN	68	75
16	Arnaldo Lantigua	LAD	62	75
17	Ching-Hsien Ko	LAD	59	74
18	Justin Gonzales	BOS	65	74
19	Adriander Mejia	BAL	61	73
20	Iverson Allen	PIT	61	73

 The top three hitters each hit a home run – with Eduardo Beltre (Twins) hitting two – as the top five continue to separate from the rest of the DSL hitting pack as their own tier.

Santiago Camacho (Giants) and Sebastian Baquera (Rangers), two catchers who appear adjacent to each other on the rankings, both show above-average receiving ability in addition to their hitting ability. This is something that RoboScout doesn’t know when calculating their RoboScore.

The most interesting new name – who appears after having now accrued 20 plate appearances – is Taiwanese international signee Ching-Hsien Ko (Dodgers), a 6-foot-3-inch outfielder. After signing in June, reportedly for around $700,000, Ko has already smashed a home run and shows a knack for barreling the ball. Although the sample size is extremely small, the center fielder has shown a very patient approach with a chase rate in the single digits, though his contact rate and his exit velocities are so far only average. RoboScout will be keeping a keen eye on him and his high ceiling.

Low-A Hitters (min 35 PA)

Rank	Name	Team	Robo	RoboCast
1	Leodalis De Vries	SDP	100	100
2	Eric Bitonti	MIL	91	97
3	Franklin Arias	BOS	92	95
4	Colt Emerson	SEA	87	92
5	Michael Arroyo	SEA	86	90
6	Blake Mitchell	KCR	83	87
7	Kevin McGonigle	DET	82	86
8	Aidan Smith	TBR	82	85
9	Zyhir Hope	LAD	77	83
10	Eduardo Tait	PHI	91	83
11	Jaison Chourio	CLE	79	82
12	Demetrio Crisantes	ARI	75	82
13	Jonny Farmelo	SEA	77	81
14	Starlyn Caba	PHI	79	81
15	Lazaro Montes	SEA	90	81
16	Arjun Nimmala	TOR	82	80
17	Walker Jenkins	MIN	76	80
18	Josue De Paula	LAD	74	80
19	Axiel Plaz	PIT	87	79
20	Jhonny Severino	PIT	76	78
21	Jeral Perez	LAD	73	76
22	Ralphy Velazquez	CLE	75	75
23	Alfredo Duno	CIN	75	75
24	Jesus Baez	NYM	76	74
25	Bryce Eldridge	SFG	70	73

Eric Bitonti (Brewers) has been on fire since being promoted to Low-A Carolina with five home runs in his first 40 plate appearances. Although that power explosion has also come with a 30% strikeout rate, the 18-year old third baseman shows good swing decisions as evidenced by his 19% walk rate at the Complex. That translates to a floor of a three true outcomes hitter – with the high-end potential for 25 to 30 home run power in the major leagues, with a batting average around .250 and an on base percentage around .340 to .350.

Blake Mitchell (Royals) hit three home runs this past week and climbs up to sixth on the Low-A list. With Carter Jensen, the Royals have solid RoboScout-approved catchers in the system.

The three 2024 draftees who have a minimum of 20 plate appearances at Low-A and who RoboScout has been watching early, despite the extremely small sample sizes, are Kyle DeBarge (Twins), JJ Wetherholt (Cardinals) and Carson DeMartini (Phillies). DeBarge, the 33rd overall pick who signed with the Twins overslot for $2.4 million and DeMartini, a fourth rounder, are showing similar high-contact, average power, and low chase rate profiles thus far in their professional debuts. That tracks for DeBarge who was drafted with the reputation of a contact-oriented hitter, but DeMartini was drafted for power from the hot corner and only had a 70% contact rate over his collegiate career with a particularly eyebrow-raising 28% strikeout rate in his draft year. At Low-A Clearwater though, DeMartini has only struck out 15% of the time with a contact rate of 86%. Whether this is an approach change remains to be seen, but with a home run, three stolen bases and a 253 wRC+ in his first 21 plate appearances, he already has RoboScout’s attention.

Wetherholt, the seventh overall draft pick of 2024 hit his first professional home run this week, has a 90% exit velocity of over 105 mph, has been showing great swing decisions with only a 10% chase rate, and has a walk-to-strikeout ratio of five to two. So far, he’s been delivering everything the Cardinals could have hoped.

Low-A Pitchers (min 12 IP)

Rank	Name	Team	Robo	RoboCast
1	Matt Wilkinson	CLE	100	100
2	Jonah Tong	NYM	91	96
3	Quinn Mathews	STL	86	95
4	Travis Sykora	WSN	91	95
5	Jarlin Susana	WSN	81	93
6	Alejandro Rosario	TEX	85	93
7	Didier Fuentes	ATL	83	92
8	Santiago Suarez	TBR	80	92
9	George Klassen	LAA	81	92
10	Grant Taylor	CHW	77	90
11	Trevor Harrison	TBR	82	90
12	Yujanyer Herrera	MIL	84	85
13	Eliazar Dishmey	MIA	71	83
14	Thomas White	MIA	72	82
15	Jace Kaminska	COL	77	82
16	Kohl Drake	TEX	82	81
17	Sean Linan	LAD	81	81
18	Welinton Herrera	COL	70	80
19	Adam Serwinowski	CIN	68	80
20	Gary Gill Hill	TBR	79	80
21	Jose Gonzalez	TEX	73	80
22	Mavis Graves	PHI	85	79
23	Jackson Nezuh	HOU	68	78
24	Bishop Letson	MIL	67	78
25	Noble Meyer	MIA	68	78

Travis Sykora (Nationals) continues to climb, now with the fourth highest RoboCast score for the level, up from seventh last week and passing org-mate Jarlin Susana. There is no hotter pitcher at Low-A, as Sykora has fanned an incredible 48% of batters he’s faced over his last six starts with a microscopic 0.61 WHIP. Last week he was a top 125 fantasy prospect. This week, he is probably a top 100 fantasy prospect.

An interesting deep-league name has emerged in the Dodger organization: Roque Gutierrez, a 21-year old Mexican right hander. On the season, his 77.2 innings for Low-A Rancho Cucamonga with a 1.40 WHIP and 5.33 ERA do not look particularly compelling. However, since June 28 – when he had a 1.69 WHIP and 6.43 ERA – he has made seven starts, averaging 5 innings in each, and has struck out 38% of batters, walked only 8%, for a 1.08 WHIP and 4.04 ERA. Gutierrez has a 93 mph fastball, a mid-80s slider, a mid-80s cutter, and a splitter – while also occasionally mixing in a curveball. If his recent success is indicative of his true talent, it’s a potential back of the rotation profile.

High-A Hitters (min 25 PA)

Rank	Name	Team	Robo	RoboCast
1	Michael Arroyo	SEA	100	100
2	Luke Adams	MIL	95	97
3	Luke Keaschall	MIN	91	94
4	Kevin McGonigle	DET	93	94
5	Sebastian Walcott	TEX	99	93
6	Sal Stewart	CIN	84	88
7	Lazaro Montes	SEA	96	88
8	Xavier Isaac	TBR	89	88
9	Walker Jenkins	MIN	84	87
10	Carter Jensen	KCR	85	86
11	Josue De Paula	LAD	81	86
12	Bryce Eldridge	SFG	80	84
13	Jhostynxon Garcia	BOS	78	83
14	Alex Freeland	LAD	76	83
15	Max Clark	DET	85	82
16	Cooper Pratt	MIL	79	81
17	Cam Collier	CIN	79	79
18	Mike Boeve	MIL	71	79
19	Angel Genao	CLE	75	78
20	Samuel Zavala	CHW	78	78
21	William Bergolla	PHI	78	78
22	Henry Bolte	OAK	75	78
23	Cooper Ingle	CLE	71	78
24	Tre’ Morgan	TBR	75	78
25	Allan Castro	BOS	70	77

Bryce Eldridge (Giants) started off slowly in 2024 after getting tremendous buzz heading into the year. Focusing solely on hitting, Eldridge has put up plus to plus-plus exit velocities but at the expense of fringe-average contact. That trade-off is typically worth it, but in 2024 the results hadn’t really caught up to the underlying metrics. Last week though, Eldridge hit a home run and stole a base, raising his High-A wRC+ from 125 to 151. The power is in the 25 to 30 home run range – the question is whether he can manage his contact rate as he rises through the levels.

Jesus Baez (Mets) started off extremely strongly in Low-A list but has gradually tapered off as the season has worn on, ultimately finishing the level at 123 wRC+ with 10 home runs and eight stolen bases over 284 plate appearances as a 19-year old before being promoted to High-A Brooklyn. Under the hood, Baez was showing a better 90th percentile exit velocity than fellow 19-year olds Lazaro Montes (Mariners) and Walker Jenkins (Twins) while also posting a higher barrel rate and xwOBAcon than both of them. After 32 plate appearances in High-A – where he did manage to hit a home run and steal a base – Baez’s season is now done after undergoing knee surgery. On the whole, RoboScout sees him as a league average bat with 25 home run potential. Splitting his defensive time pretty much equally between third base and shortstop – with a little bit of second base thrown in – it’s more than likely that Baez will end up at the hot corner with his plus arm. One to watch in 2025.

High-A Pitchers (min 12 IP)

Rank	Name	Team	Robo	RoboCast
1	Noah Schultz	CHW	92	100
2	Jarlin Susana	WSN	93	100
3	Alejandro Rosario	TEX	96	99
4	Quinn Mathews	STL	95	99
5	Luis Perales	BOS	90	98
6	Owen Murphy	ATL	92	98
7	Chase Dollander	COL	90	97
8	Matt Wilkinson	CLE	100	95
9	Zebby Matthews	MIN	85	92
10	George Klassen	PHI	85	91
11	K.C. Hunt	MIL	92	89
12	Jonah Tong	NYM	88	88
13	Kohl Drake	TEX	94	88
14	Thomas White	MIA	83	88
15	Alessandro Ercolani	PIT	78	87
16	Brett Wichrowski	MIL	82	86
17	Sean Sullivan	COL	95	86
18	Winston Santos	TEX	77	84
19	Jaden Hamm	DET	87	83
20	Owen Wild	TBR	80	82
21	Brandyn Garcia	SEA	73	81
22	Jedixson Paez	BOS	92	80
23	Austin Peterson	CLE	81	80
24	Luis Morales	OAK	71	80
25	Ethan Pecko	HOU	81	80

Jarlin Susana (Nationals) climbs his way into a tie for highest pitcher at the level with another excellent week. If you want to read more, see last weeks’ article.

Yoniel Curet (Rays) is just outside the Top 25 but he has been pitching extremely well over the last six weeks. On the season he has a 29% strikeout rate and a gaudy 12% walk rate leading to a 1.25 WHIP and 3.45 ERA in almost 90 innings. Over his last six starts, he has a 36% strikeout rate, a 9% walk rate, and a 1.07 WHIP and 0.99 ERA over 27 innings. He is 29th in the Rays Top 30 where we graded him out as having a plus-plus fastball and plus slider but only a 40 grade on his control. If he can maintain the improvements that he has made over the last six weeks, he will cut down his reliever risk considerably.

In the Rangers Top 30, Canadian lefthander Mitch Bratt sits at 24th on the strength of his advanced pitchability with the opportunity to be a back of the rotation starter if he could gain arm strength. In 2023, at High-A his fastball maxed out at 91.8 mph; in 2024, he averages 91.3 mph and has touched 95.5 mph with 10% of his fastballs being faster than 93 mph – leading to an improvement in Stuff+ on our internal model by over half a standard deviation. In his last three starts for High-A Hickory, Bratt threw 16.1 innings, striking out 24 and only walking three batters before earning the promotion to Double-A Frisco. In his two starts at Double-A, he has a strikeout minus walk rate of 19% over 11 innings, and has continued to show great control with a Ball% of 33%. Interestingly enough, Bratt’s major league projection based on his High-A season is actually slightly better than the projection for his teammate Winston Santos – with a better WHIP but slightly fewer strikeouts than Santos. In other words, if you prefer pitchability over “stuff”, RoboScout says it’s ok to lean Bratt.

Double-A Hitters (min 25 PA)

Rank	Name	Team	Robo	RoboCast
1	Emmanuel Rodriguez	MIN	100	100
2	Agustin Ramirez	NYY	89	90
3	Luke Keaschall	MIN	85	88
4	Roman Anthony	BOS	86	87
5	Moises Ballesteros	CHC	88	87
6	Xavier Isaac	TBR	91	87
7	Carter Jensen	KCR	86	85
8	Matthew Lugo	BOS	80	84
9	Cole Young	SEA	82	82
10	Samuel Basallo	BAL	88	82
11	Kristian Campbell	BOS	75	81
12	Deyvison De Los Santos	ARI	82	80
13	Alex Freeland	LAD	73	80
14	Carson Williams	TBR	80	79
15	Edgar Quero	CHW	76	79
16	Ryan Clifford	NYM	78	78
17	Dalton Rushing	LAD	71	78
18	Hao-Yu Lee	DET	78	78
19	Matt Shaw	CHC	75	77
20	C.J. Kayfus	CLE	72	75
21	Colby Thomas	OAK	71	75
22	Brayden Taylor	TBR	79	75
23	Jacob Wilson	OAK	67	75
24	Henry Bolte	OAK	72	73
25	Tyler Locklear	SEA	67	73

The story of the minor leagues this past week has been the incredible tear that Christian Moore (Angels), the eighth overall draft pick a few weeks ago, has been on – as the second baseman belted six home runs in his first 33 plate appearances in professional baseball. What he has done at Double-A Rocket City alone – five home runs, a 438 wRC+ and a .742 xwOBAcon in 21 plate appearances – is making it more and more likely that the ultra-aggressive Angels call him up to the major leagues before September. The 90th percentile exit velocity is 108.7 mph and he has a maximum of 112.6 mph already – already higher than what Wyatt Langford has been able to register in his professional career. Any skepticism surrounding whether he could hit with wooden bats should be now considered dispelled. It’s extremely early but Moore has to be considered a top 25 fantasy prospect with this fairy tale beginning to his professional career, as he’s showing the potential for 25 to 30 home runs from the keystone.

Now that he qualifies for the list, Xavier Isaac (Rays) debuts in sixth place. Although the swing-and-miss is very real, his body of work from High-A where he hit 15 home runs as a 20 year old, still has RoboScout projecting him to be an above average hitter with the potential for 25+ home runs annually in the big leagues. The concern though is that he becomes at best a three true outcomes hitter, as he has had a higher-than-30% strikeout rate in 2024 with only a 60% contact rate for the season. Again, the quality of the contact so far outweighs the contact rate but as he is now in Double-A, he will face a true test as to whether the smacking can transcend the hacking.

In these pages, we’ve talked a lot about how the Astros adhere to the above philosophy of big power superseding fringe-average contact rates and this being their prospect hitter archetype. Although Zach Cole (Astros) isn’t quite in the top 25 for the level, the 23-year old outfielder definitely is on-brand for the organization, and has been on a bit of a hot streak the past six weeks with six home runs, three stolen bases, and a 203 wRC+ in his last 76 plate appearances.  As you would expect, he has an above average to plus quality of contact, as measured by 90th percentile exit velocity, xwOBAcon and barrel rate – and, as you might expect, has a strikeout rate above 30%, and a corresponding contact rate just shy of 70%. This will lead to streakiness and right now Cole is on a hot one. He is probably a Top 400 fantasy prospect, but be prepared for volatility.

This week it was announced that Luke Keaschall (Twins) would be out for the rest of the season for Tommy John surgery. One of the biggest RoboScout breakouts of the year, Keaschall had a 185 wRC+ with seven home runs and 14 stolen bases in High-A over 197 plate appearances and then proceeded to blast another eight bombs and steal nine more bases in Double-A with a 137 wRC+ over 267 more plate appearances. That performance as a 21-year old projects him to be a .270/.350 bat with 20 home runs and 15 stolen bases in the major leagues. Under the hood, he showed plus swing decisions and plus contact with average bat speed but an above average knack for the barrel. A top 25 fantasy prospect for RoboScout heading into 2025.

Double-A Pitchers (min 12 IP)

Rank	Name	Team	Robo	RoboCast
1	Zebby Matthews	MIN	100	100
2	Noah Schultz	CHW	98	100
3	Logan Henderson	MIL	98	93
4	Bubba Chandler	PIT	90	92
5	Chase Dollander	COL	89	91
6	David Sandlin	BOS	90	91
7	Tink Hence	STL	98	90
8	Braxton Ashcraft	PIT	90	88
9	Quinn Mathews	STL	89	87
10	Thomas Harrington	PIT	90	86
11	Brandon Sproat	NYM	88	85
12	Troy Melton	DET	83	85
13	Ben Shields	NYY	87	84
14	Ben Casparius	LAD	81	83
15	Blade Tidwell	NYM	79	83
16	Chandler Champlain	KCR	95	82
17	Jacob Misiorowski	MIL	77	82
18	Winston Santos	TEX	79	80
19	Spencer Schwellenbach	ATL	84	80
20	Brandyn Garcia	SEA	77	80
21	Caden Dana	LAA	84	80
22	Kyle McGowin	CHC	82	79
23	Zach Penrod	BOS	87	79
24	Yilber Diaz	ARI	83	78
25	Carson Palmquist	COL	83	78

Now that they both qualify for the Double-A list, Chase Dollander (Rockies) and David Sandlin (Red Sox) enter the Top Six. We’ve talked about Dollander quite a bit this year, as he is seventh on the High-A list after throwing 70 innings with a 28% strikeout minus walk rate and excellent 18% swinging strike rate as a 22-year old for Spokane. In his first three starts for Double-A Hartford, he hasn’t been as effective yet, with a 24% strikeout rate, an 11% walk rate and only an 11% swinging strike rate which is actually below average for the league. In aggregate for the season though, he still projects as a mid-rotation starter.

Sandlin, on the other hand, has started his small sample Double-A stint quite well with a 34% strikeout rate and only a 2% walk rate – though with two home runs over his 12 innings of work across three starts. Slightly off-brand for the Red Sox, Sandlin throws his four seam fastball primarily – but why wouldn’t he when it sits 96 mph and has touched 100 mph? Because of the high-velocity fastball, his tight 85 mph slider and 85 mph sweeper – the second of which has over 16 inches of horizontal break – both play up and grade out very well. He also throws a splitter – as well as a curveball and cutter that each have discrete movement profiles from his slider and from his sweeper. RoboScout sees a back of the rotation starter but with stuff that, if it continues to advance and actualize into expected results, could get him to be a mid-rotation starter. All in all, I think he is underrated on most lists and should be somewhere in the 150 to 175 range for fantasy prospects.

In Double-A this season, Parker Messick (Guardians) has a strikeout minus walk rate of 28% and a swinging strike rate of 17% over his 33 innings of work which are both higher than the marks put up by Zebby Matthews (Twins), Noah Schultz (White Sox) and Bubba Chandler (Pirates) at the same level. However, when combined with the 20% mark that he put up in his 68 innings at High-A Lake County, his aggregated body of work lowers his projection to that of an up-and-down starter. If you look only at his Double-A Akron results though, the 23-year old lefthander – with his low slot release but high extension – profiles more as a back-of-the-rotation starter with a chance for more. Funnily enough, fellow Guardian southpaw Logan Allen had a nearly identical strikeout and walk rate as Messick at the same age in 2022 at Akron. In your dynasty leagues where he is not yet rostered, keep an eye on him: if he has a few more solid starts, considering that he is already in Double-A, there is a very high likelihood that he will play a role for the Guardians in 2025.

A belated congratulations to Logan Henderson (Brewers) – as the third ranked RoboScout Double-A pitcher earned a promotion to Triple-A Nashville!

Triple-A Hitters (min 25 PA)

Rank	Name	Team	Robo	RoboCast
1	James Wood	WSN	100	100
2	Jackson Holliday	BAL	93	92
3	Coby Mayo	BAL	88	91
4	Kyle Manzardo	CLE	83	88
5	Adrian Del Castillo	ARI	79	86
6	Miguel Vargas	CHW	78	86
7	Jose Fermin	STL	75	84
8	Andy Pages	LAD	74	82
9	Chase Meidroth	BOS	74	81
10	Elehuris Montero	COL	73	81
11	Jacob Wilson	OAK	70	78
12	Dillon Dingler	DET	69	78
13	Shay Whitcomb	HOU	76	77
14	Angel Martinez	CLE	75	76
15	Moises Ballesteros	CHC	74	76
16	Agustin Ramirez	MIA	73	76
17	Deyvison De Los Santos	MIA	82	76
18	Javier Sanoja	MIA	75	75
19	Matthew Lugo	LAA	68	75
20	Henry Davis	PIT	72	74
21	Joey Loperfido	HOU	65	73
22	Niko Kavadas	LAA	63	73
23	Jonatan Clase	TOR	69	73
24	Jerar Encarnacion	SFG	66	72
25	Edgar Quero	CHW	69	72

Checking in on some prospects that have only recently been promoted to Triple-A, James Triantos and Matt Shaw of the Cubs have both struggled in their first four games with a negative 18 wRC+ and 4 wRC+ respectively. Obviously this is not anything to be concerned about and RoboScout still sees them as league-average hitters with each projected to have around 40 home runs plus stolen bases.

Dalton Rushing (Dodgers) was promoted to Triple-A and has been playing primarily left field, suggesting he may be called up to the major leagues for the playoff push. So far, he hasn’t gotten much going either with no home runs and a 33 wRC+ in his first 20 plate appearances. Again, with one of the most solidly “red” statcast profiles in all of the minor leagues, RoboScout sees the catcher/outfielder as a fairly safe above average bat with 25 to 30 home run potential. Easily a top 50 fantasy prospect irrespective of what position he ultimately plays.

After a less-than-compelling 2024 in Colorado and subsequent demotion, Elehuris Montero (Rockies) has been en fuego at Triple-A Albuquerque with a 203 wRC+ and ten home runs in 132 plate appearances. Those ten home runs are tied for second-most at the level since June 28th, behind only the 11 from Jordan Diaz (Athletics) and tied with Colby Thomas (Athletics) and Adrian Del Castillo (Diamondbacks). It should only be a matter of time before Montero is back up with the parent club.

Triple-A Pitchers (min 12 IP)

Rank	Name	Team	Robo	RoboCast
1	Paul Skenes	PIT	100	100
2	Christian Scott	NYM	91	91
3	Zebby Matthews	MIN	87	88
4	David Festa	MIN	89	80
5	Will Warren	NYY	80	80
6	Chayce McDermott	BAL	81	79
7	Tylor Megill	NYM	81	78
8	Jack Leiter	TEX	75	77
9	Carson Spiers	CIN	76	77
10	Tobias Myers	MIL	74	76
11	Chad Patrick	MIL	77	75
12	Louie Varland	MIN	79	75
13	Yilber Diaz	ARI	79	74
14	Cade Povich	BAL	85	74
15	Elieser Hernandez	LAD	74	74
16	Braxton Ashcraft	PIT	76	74
17	Robert Gasser	MIL	71	73
18	Blake Snell	SFG	74	72
19	AJ Smith-Shawver	ATL	74	72
20	Alek Manoah	TOR	76	72
21	Slade Cecconi	ARI	78	71
22	Quinn Priester	PIT	84	71
23	Cristian Mena	ARI	80	71
24	Reid Detmers	LAA	85	70
25	Matt Manning	DET	68	70

Zebby Matthews (Twins) walked a batter in his last start and now has an unsightly 1.2% walk rate over his 19 innings at Triple-A. With Joe Ryan potentially missing the rest of the season, Twins manager Derek Falvey hinted that there was a fairly good chance that Matthews would be called up next week. Preemptive congratulations to RoboScout’s fourth best pitcher of the 2024 minor league season, behind only Paul Skenes (Pirates), Christian Scott (Mets) and Noah Schultz (White Sox) for his major league debut!

On July 31, Noah Cameron (Royals) made his Triple A debut against the Nationals’ Rochester affiliate and struck out 10 without walking any batters over 6 innings. Fast forward to seven days later and the righthander struck out seven Cubs, again without walking any. On the season, RoboScout sees Cameron as a back of the rotation starter as he does not have eye-popping stuff, sitting 92 mph with his four-seam fastball, with a splitter/changeup and a downer curveball from his high release slot – but it has been quite a first two Triple-A games for Cameron.

Happy bidding!