With games kicking off on Thursday at both levels of A ball as well as Double-A, and Triple-A entering its second week of play, the 2026 Minor League season is now fully underway. That means we can finally see all of our favorite prospects performing on the field.
We know it’s impossible to keep track of every prospect everywhere; even keeping tabs on your favorite team’s Top 30 prospects spread out across affiliates can be a tall order. So we’re here to help. We’re spotlighting the most talent-laden teams in each system below.
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How can you check them out? Beyond heading to a Minor League ballpark, you can watch Minor League Baseball games for free on the Bally Sports Live app or at BallySports.com. Fans may also purchase an MLB+ subscription, which includes access to MiLB games live and on demand, in addition to live MLB audio for all 30 teams, MLBNetwork and MLB Big Inning. Plus -- with or without a subscription -- Minor League games featuring MLB's top prospects are available in the MiLB Free Game of the Day.
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AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST
Blue Jays: Vancouver Canadians (High-A)
Vancouver only has three of Toronto’s Top 30 prospects on its Opening Day roster, but all three are interesting in their own ways. Arjun Nimmala repeats the Northwest League after posting a .694 OPS in 120 games there last season, but evaluators agree there should be more power in the tank for the shortstop as he enters his age-20 season. King will become the Jays’ top pitching prospect once Trey Yesavage graduates, thanks to his plus fastball and curveball, and he heads to High-A for the first time at just 19 years old. Edward Duran is known primarily for his defensive work as the organization’s top catching talent but was left unprotected in the Rule 5 Draft after slugging just .336 in 34 games with Vancouver last year. More offense could push him onto the 40-man roster by the end of his age-22 campaign. Roster | Tickets
Orioles: Frederick Keys (High-A)
Orioles fans have the benefit of having all their affiliates in the same general region as the big league club, so they can visit any of them. If you’re going to pick one, start with High-A Frederick, home for eight of the Top 30. It’s a group led by the Orioles’ one current Top 100 player -- Nate George -- and includes three of the top five and five of the top 12. It’s also a great spot to see a bunch of the Draft Class of 2025: Ike Irish (first round), Wehiwa Aloy (compensation pick), Joseph Dzierwa (second round), JT Quinn (Competitive Balance Round B) and Colin Yeaman (fourth round) are all starting things off with the Keys. Roster | Tickets
Rays: Bowling Green Hot Rods (High-A)
Tampa Bay’s South Atlantic League affiliate boasts the organization’s top prospect in Theo Gillen, a 20-year-old outfielder with plus hitting and running tools, and one of its most electric arms in Anderson Brito, who was acquired as part of a three-team trade with the Astros and Pirates in December. Catcher Nathan Flewelling has many fans with the club after a strong age-18 season in 2025, and a repeat showing at 19 could make him pop all the more in an already deep system. Trevor Harrison, Jose Urbina and Gary Gill Hill add plenty of length to the Hot Rods' rotation. Roster | Tickets
Red Sox: Greenville Drive (High-A)
The Red Sox spent three of their first four 2025 Draft picks on Southeastern Conference right-handers who can reach triple digits with their fastballs and also have impressive secondary offerings, and Kyson Witherspoon, Marcus Phillips and Anthony Eyanson -- all in the club's top 10 -- open the season in the rotation at Greenville. So does Juan Valera, another righty in the same mold. Outfielder Justin Gonzales won the Carolina League batting title (.298) last year as the second-youngest qualifier (.298) on the Single-A circuit, and 2025 supplemental second-rounder Henry Godbout also has quality bat-to-ball skills. Roster | Tickets
Yankees: Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders (Triple-A)
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre features the Yankees' two best pitching prospects and a slugger who ranked second in the Minors last year with 35 homers. Carlos Lagrange blazed fastballs throughout Spring Training and struck out Aaron Judge on a 103-mph heater in live batting practice, while fellow right-hander Elmer Rodríguez has a deeper repertoire and more polish. Rodriguez ranked second in the Minors with 176 strikeouts in 150 innings last year and Lagrange placed third with 168 K's in 120 frames. Outfielder Spencer Jones slashed .274/.362/.571 with 35 homers and 29 steals in 116 games between Double-A and Triple-A. Righty Brendan Beck has the best control in the system. Former nondrafted free agent Harrison Cohen has posted a 1.62 ERA and .155 average during the past two seasons. Roster | Tickets
AMERICAN LEAGUE CENTRAL
Guardians: Columbus Clippers (Triple-A)
The Guardians have distributed their prospect talent pretty evenly between their top three affiliates, but we'll give the nod to Triple-A Columbus. Second baseman Travis Bazzana was the No. 1 overall pick in the 2024 Draft and has one of the highest offensive ceilings in the Minors. The Clippers' lineup runs deep with catcher Cooper Ingle, outfielder Kahlil Watson and second baseman Juan Brito. Right-hander Daniel Espino, who once sported the most electric arsenal of any pitching prospect, continues his comeback after missing most of four seasons with shoulder problems. Roster | Tickets
Royals: Quad Cities River Bandits (High-A)
Blake Mitchell was coming off a preseason hamate injury when he batted just .207 with a 32.9 percent strikeout rate over 49 games in the Midwest League last year. He started to show more of his trademark power in the Arizona Fall League with the hand fully healed and continued to pop big exit velocities this spring, including a 109 mph on a homer in the Spring Breakout game earlier this month. Ramon Ramirez gives the prospect-laden River Bandits another big bopper behind the plate after slugging 11 homers in 70 games a year ago. David Shields (2.01 ERA and 81 strikeouts in 71⅔ innings at Single-A in ‘25) and Justin Lamkin lead the pitching staff. Many have circled the latter as a potential breakout candidate after the 2025 71st overall pick showed improved velocity and a whiff-heavy slider in his first Spring Training. Roster | Tickets
Tigers: Toledo Mud Hens (Triple-A)
No. 8 overall prospect Max Clark brings his trademark electricity to the Minors’ top level for the first time, and he’s already proven to have a keen eye against Triple-A arms with five walks (against only two strikeouts) through his first five games with Toledo. Clark is joined in the Mud Hens' lineup by fellow Top 30 prospects and big boppers Max Anderson and Eduardo Valencia, and Hao-Yu Lee will add additional length once he’s fully recovered from a left oblique strain. Among the arms, Ty Madden is pushing for an MLB return for the first time since 2024 after a rotator cuff strain kept away from the bigs last year. Roster | Tickets
Twins: St. Paul Saints (Triple-A)
Three of the affiliates -- St. Paul, Wichita and Cedar Rapids -- have eight Top 30 prospects apiece, but Twins fans can stay in the Twin Cities to see a very top-heavy St. Paul Saints team play. Three of the top four prospects, all Top 100 guys (Walker Jenkins, Kaelen Culpepper and Emmanuel Rodriguez) are there. So are No. 5 Connor Prielipp and No. 7 Gabriel Gonzalez. No. 10 Kendry Rojas will join them when ready, giving the Saints six of the organization’s top 10 prospects. Roster | Tickets
White Sox: Charlotte Knights (Triple-A)
Charlotte has one of the best starting rotations in the Minors with Top 100 prospects Noah Schultz and Hagen Smith as well as Tanner McDougal, who just missed the list. Left-hander Tyler Schweitzer, who opened the season in the bullpen, didn't allow an earned run in his first 41 2/3 innings at Double-A last year. Second baseman Sam Antonacci ranked fourth in the Minors in on-base percentage (.429) in 2025, while double-play partner William Bergolla led the Minors in strikeout rate (5 percent). Infielder Jacob Gonzalez homered twice in his first three games this season. Roster | Tickets
AMERICAN LEAGUE WEST
Angels: Tri-City Dust Devils (High-A)
This is the youngest Top 30 in baseball, so the temptation is to send you to the back fields in Arizona to watch all those young players work -- especially on the mound -- in extended spring training. But the Tri-City Dust Devils have a well-stocked roster as well, with seven Top 30 prospects. It all starts at the top with Tyler Bremner, the No. 2 overall pick from the 2025 Draft, beginning his pro career there. No one should expect him to stay there that long, especially in a system that isn’t bashful about promoting guys. Roster | Tickets
Astros: Fayetteville Woodpeckers (Single-A)
The two best prospects in the Astros' Top 30, outfielder Kevin Alvarez and shortstop Xavier Neyens, will team up at Fayetteville. Outfielder Anthony Huezo has some of the best tools in the system and is coming off a huge winter in which he led the Australian Baseball League with a 1.031 OPS. A pair of interesting 2025 Draft picks, right-handers Nick Potter (fifth round) and Gabel Pentecost (sixth), headline the Woodpeckers' pitching staff. Roster | Tickets
Athletics: Midland RockHounds (Double-A)
While both Triple-A Las Vegas and Double-A Midland each have eight members of the Top 30 on their respective rosters, we’ll give the edge to the Double-A Texas League squad. Not only do the RockHounds have a tremendous 1-2 punch of Top 100 prospects in Leo De Vries and Jamie Arnold, they boast five of the A’s top 10 prospects, with De Vries and Arnold joined by No. 4 Wei-En Lin as well as Nos. 9 and 10, Tommy White and Joshua Kuroda-Grauer. Roster | Tickets
Mariners: Arkansas Travelers (Double-A)
The Arkansas Travelers aren’t just the most stacked team in the system, they’re the most loaded affiliate in Minor League Baseball. Eight Top 30 players are starting there, and boy, is it top-heavy. Four of the Mariners’ top five -- everyone but Colt Emerson -- is on the Travs’ roster, and all four are in the Top 100. The Kade Anderson-Ryan Sloan tandem might be the best 1-2 pitching prospect punch on one team, while Lazaro Montes and Michael Arroyo provide the offensive punch. Roster | Tickets
Rangers: Frisco RoughRiders (Double-A)
Frisco offers the best concentration of Top 30 pitchers in the system. Right-hander Winston Santos starred in 2024 before a stress reaction in his back hampered him last season. Righty David Davalillo led the Minors with a 1.88 ERA two years ago and was the Rangers' Minor League pitcher of the year in 2025. Righty Leandro Lopez and left-handers Josh Trentadue are coming off breakthrough seasons, and Lopez struck out 10 of the 20 hitters he faced in Cactus League play this spring. Outfielder Dylan Dreiling, the 2024 College World Series most outstanding player, will power the RoughRiders lineup. Roster | Tickets
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST
Braves: Rome Emperors (High-A)
Let’s cherry-pick right off the top. Cam Caminiti has a chance to really take off in 2026 and become one of the best left-handed pitching prospects in the game by season’s end. He alone makes it worth checking out Rome, but he’s also joined by five others in the Top 30, all hitters. Infielder John Gil, No. 10 on the list, has the chance to be a breakout candidate as well. Roster | Tickets
Marlins: Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp (Triple-A)
Once Thomas White returns from a right oblique strain, Jacksonville will boast three Top 100 prospects leading their highest affiliate with him, fellow left-hander Robby Snelling and catcher Joe Mack. The defending International League champions also feature the system's best slugger in outfielder Kemp Alderman. Roster | Tickets
Mets: Binghamton Rumble Ponies (Double-A)
Binghamton won the Eastern League championship last season, and many of the Mets prospects who helped its postseason push return to begin 2026. A.J. Ewing and Jacob Reimer give the Rumble Ponies some lightning and thunder in the lineup, and Double-A newcomer Eli Serrano III is a breakout pick among many in the organization as he adds strength heading into his second full season. The pitching corps should be loaded with Jonathan Santucci, Will Watson, Zach Thornton and Brendan Girton, and the first two in particular might not be long for the EL if they carry their 2025 success into this spring. Roster | Tickets
Nationals: Fredericksburg Nationals (Single-A)
How Washington was going to sort its many, many low-level infield options was a story of the spring on the Florida back fields, but 2025 No. 1 overall pick Eli Willits was always going to be the big name headed to the FredNats. He’s joined on the dirt by fellow first-rounder/Top 100 prospect Gavin Fien as well as Top 30 names Luke Dickerson, Coy James and spring standout Ronny Cruz. Miguel Sime Jr.’s triple-digit velocity should also bring plenty of intrigue to the Single-A club in his first full season. Roster | Tickets
Phillies: Clearwater (Single-A)
Reading is intriguing with top 10 bats like Dante Nori and Aroon Escobar, but go check out Clearwater first, because the main attraction -- 2025 first-round pick Gage Wood -- might not be there for very long. Look for the right-hander to get a handful of starts in the Florida State League and then be on his way up the ladder. He could finish in Reading … or higher. He’s not alone in Clearwater with seven other Top 30 prospects staying put at the facility. Many are fellow 2025 college pitching draftees: Cade Obermueller (second round), Cody Bowker (third), Sean Youngerman (fourth) and Gabe Craig (fifth) are all part of the Threshers pitching staff. Roster | Tickets
NATIONAL LEAGUE CENTRAL
Brewers: Wisconsin Timber Rattlers (High-A)
Wisconsin will have one of the deepest lineups in all of High-A. There will be plenty of speed with Luis Peña and Braylon Payne; good pop with Andrew Fischer, Marco Dinges and Eric Bitonti and intriguing hit tools in Josh Adamczewski and Daniel Dickinson. (Of course, some of these prospects bleed into all three categories.) Fischer, in particular, will draw plenty of intrigue after showing vicious hacks in his first Spring Training and for Team Italy in the World Baseball Classic. Ethan Dorchies and Bryce Meccage -- both under 20 years old on Opening Day -- begin their second full seasons in the Midwest League as intriguing arms with upside. Roster | Tickets
Cardinals: Peoria Chiefs (High-A)
Only 19 years old, Rainiel Rodriguez has the most power potential of any Minor League catching prospect, and he’ll look to build on last year’s 20-homer campaign in leading Peoria's talented lineup. Tanner Franklin was taken with the 72nd overall pick last year after working out of the Tennessee bullpen, but he’ll top the Chiefs' rotation to begin his first full season. Yhoiker Fajardo showed a slight velocity bump up to 94-96 in the Spring Breakout game that makes the 19-year-old righty all the more interesting in his first season as a St. Louis farmhand. Similarly, there will be a lot of eyes on Tai Peete after his acquisition from the Mariners in the Brendan Donovan trade. The 20-year-old has above-average power, plus speed and an impressive glove in center but needs to make more contact in his second turn at High-A. Roster | Tickets
Cubs: Iowa Cubs (Triple-A)
Right-hander Jaxon Wiggins is, by far, the Cubs' top pitching prospect and headlines an Iowa roster with five of the system's 10 best prospects. Outfielder Kevin Alcántara and second baseman James Triantos are former Top 100 prospects, while first baseman Jonathan Long and third baseman Pedro Ramirez rank among the Minors' best at their positions. Brett Bateman is one of the fastest runners and best center-field defenders in the Minors. Left-hander Riley Martin sports one of the better curveballs in the system. Roster | Tickets
Pirates: Indianapolis Indians (Triple-A)
Any organization that relies on its farm system wants to see a pool of talent forming at the highest level. That kind of competitive logjam is good for the franchise, giving the big league team options for help, something to push the big leaguers and -- if all goes well -- pieces that can be traded away to help a competitive big league squad. So there’s no doubt the Pirates are thrilled they have seven Top 30 guys with Triple-A Indianapolis, a stacked roster even with Konnor Griffin getting the call to Pittsburgh. All seven of those baby Bucs are in the top half of this list, with six in the top 10. Roster | Tickets
Reds: Louisville Bats (Triple-A)
While Single-A Daytona leads the way with six Top 30 prospects on the roster, we’ll give Triple-A Louisville (with five) the nod because they have three top 10 players, not to mention the whole phone call away thing. It’s a group led by Hector Rodriguez’s bat, while infielder Edwin Arroyo and Chase Petty do have former time on the Top 100 on their resumes. Roster | Tickets
NATIONAL LEAGUE WEST
D-backs: Reno Aces (Triple-A)
Top prospect Ryan Waldschmidt opens his second full season at the Minors’ top level and brings his blend of power, patience and speed to the Pacific Coast League. He isn’t alone in a deep Aces lineup that also features No. 4 prospect Tommy Troy and No. 10 LuJames Groover. The group also boasted Jose Fernandez before his promotion and two-homer MLB debut. The pitching side has a few fresh faces in left-handers Kohl Drake and Mitch Bratt, both of whom were acquired from the Rangers in last year’s Deadline deal for Merrill Kelly. Roster | Tickets
Dodgers: Great Lakes Loons (High-A)
Great Lakes has one of the best outfields in the Minors with Top 100 prospects Eduardo Quintero and Mike Sirota to go with 2025 supplemental first-rounder Charles Davalan. Fellow 2025 supplemental first-rounder Zach Root will lead the Loons' mound corps along with right-hander Christian Zazueta, the Dodgers' 2025 Minor League pitcher of the year. Lefty Sterling Patick misses a lot of bats with his big-breaking curveball and slider. Roster | Tickets
Giants: Eugene Emeralds (High-A)
Many of the players who contributed to the California League championship at Single-A San Jose last year are reunited at Eugene. The lineup is stacked with shortstop Gavin Kilen, the 13th overall pick in the 2025 Draft; outfielder Dakota Jordan, who came up just one hit and one RBI short of the Cal League triple crown; outfielder Trevor Cohen, whose elite bat-to-ball skills translated into a .327 average in his pro debut last summer; and outfielder Carlos Gutierrez, a career .352 hitter in the Minors. Don't sleep on versatile catcher Jancel Villarroel or outfielder Lisbel Diaz either. Emeralds pitching is in good hands with left-handers Jacob Bresnahan (the 2025 Cal League pitcher of the year) and Luis De La Torre and right-hander Gerelmi Maldonado, whose fastball tops out at 101 mph. Roster | Tickets
Padres: San Antonio Missions (Double-A)
All eyes will be on Ethan Salas in what will be his third year seeing time at Double-A since his first appearance with the Missions in 2023. The former Top 100 prospect's stock slid after a down performance and a back injury that limited him to 10 Double-A games in ‘25, but early reports are promising this spring on both sides of the ball. Right-hander Miguel Mendez heads to San Antonio to build on a 2025 breakout that pushed him onto the 40-man roster, and outfielder Braedon Karpathios is one of the best development stories in the organization as a former nondrafted free-agent signing who is now two stops away from San Diego. Roster | Tickets
Rockies: Albuquerque Isotopes (Triple-A)
There are fun options at either end of the system. Checking out top prospect Ethan Holliday and fast-rising Roldy Brito in Fresno is a fine choice, but if you want to see the next (short-term) wave of Rockies, head to Albuquerque. Charlie Condon is already putting up numbers and No. 6 Cole Carrigg is off to a fine start. It should also be interesting to see how the three arms in the top 16 there (seven Top 30 guys total) -- Sean Sullivan, Welinton Herrera and Gabriel Hughes -- handle the hitting-friendly confines to prepare them for Coors Field. Roster | Tickets