The Dynasty Guru recently released the annual, consensus rankings of the top 200 fantasy starting pitchers in dynasty leagues (#1-20, #21-50, #51-80, #81-120, #121-160, and #161-200), detailing several pitching prospects. The following rankings focus upon, and dive deeper into, fantasy pitching prospects.

There is no such thing as TINSTAAPP. Pitching prospects exist just as much as hitting prospects. All prospects carry risk, including injury risk, and no prospect is a sure thing.

Of course, Brent Honeywell suffered a torn right ulnar collateral ligament and underwent Tommy John surgery on February 27th.

Major league teams regularly carry 12-13 pitchers; therefore, pitching depth is crucial. Part 1, Part 2, and Part 3 covered the top 70 pitching prospects. This article finishes our exploration of pitching prospects, noting 110 pitchers, from high-upside, high-risk teenagers to intriguing prospects on the cusp of majors, but often considered “organizational depth.”

Before delving into the rankings, here is a brief explanation of fantasy tool grades:

A Guide to Fantasy Tools

Publicly-available scouting reports and past production make up a player’s “grades” for each of his skills. Those grades help anticipate a player’s ceiling, which, in turn, helps assess value. For fantasy purposes, only a few grades matter.

Repertoire: Most pitchers have at least three pitches to attack opposing hitters. Repertoire weighs the quality of these three pitches. A pitcher with average repertoire may have two above-average pitches and an average pitch, or one plus pitch and two average pitches, and so on.

Command & Control: Even if a pitcher possesses an elite arsenal, it is meaningless if a pitcher cannot command and control those pitches. Command relates to the quality of a strike or the ability to locate pitches within the strike zone. Control is the ability to throw a strike and is easier to measure using walk rate. In a 16-team dynasty league, the average walks per 9 innings is 3.09, which translates to approximately an 8% walk rate.

Depth Bonus: The depth bonus only applies to pitchers with four average or better pitches. Depth of repertoire allows a pitcher to work through a lineup multiple times by sequencing hitters differently each time.

Risk: Risk considers a multitude of factors, including, but not limited to, level, opportunity, industry reputation, age, and injury history.

Without further ado, the 2018 Top Fantasy Pitching Prospects:

2018 Top 71-180 Fantasy Pitching Prospects

Rank	Player	Age	Level	ETA
71	Logan Allen SD	20.85	A/A+	2019
72	David Paulino HOU	24.15	AAA/MLB	2018
73	Nick Neidert MIA	21.36	A+/AA	2019
74	Jose Albertos CHC	19.39	R/A-	2021
75	Brusdar Graterol MIN	19.59	R	2021
76	Hans Crouse TEX	19.54	R	2021
77	Zack Burdi CHW	23.06	AAA	2019
78	Sam Carlson SEA	19.32	R	2021
79	Dustin May LAD	20.56	A/A+	2020
80	Oscar De La Cruz CHC	23.07	A+	2019
81	Anthony Banda TB	24.64	AAA/MLB	2018
82	JoJo Romero PHI	21.56	A/A+	2019
83	Cole Ragans TEX	20.30	A-	2020
84	D.L. Hall BAL	19.53	R	2021
85	Trevor Rogers MIA	20.38	R	2021
86	Tony Santillan CIN	20.96	A	2020
87	Luis Medina NYY	18.91	R	2021
88	Eric Pardinho TOR	17.23	N/A	2022
89	Kyle Funkhouser DET	24.04	A/A+	2019
90	Carson Fulmer CHW	24.29	AAA/MLB	2018
91	Hector Perez HOU	21.81	A/A+	2019
92	Dillon Tate NYY	23.91	A+/AA	2019
93	Jordan Hicks STL	21.56	A/A+	2019
94	Cionel Perez HOU	21.94	A/A+/AA	2018
95	Chris Rodriguez LAA	19.69	R/A	2020
96	A.J. Minter ATL	24.58	A/A+/AA/AAA/MLB	2018
97	Yohander Mendez TEX	23.20	AA/MLB	2018
98	Edward Cabrera MIA	19.96	A-	2021
99	Bryan Mata BOS	18.91	A	2020
100	Jaime Barria LAA	21.70	A+/AA/AAA	2018
101	Ryan Borucki TOR	24.00	A+/AA/AAA	2019
102	Freddy Peralta MIL	21.82	A+/AA	2018
103	Taylor Hearn PIT	23.58	A+	2019
104	Jacob Nix SD	22.22	A+/AA	2019
105	Ryan Helsley STL	23.70	A+/AA/AAA	2019
106	Dennis Santana LAD	21.96	A+/AA	2018
107	Bryse Wilson ATL	20.28	A	2020
108	Kyle Cody TEX	23.64	A/A+	2019
109	Kyle Muller ATL	20.48	R	2020
110	Alex Lange CHC	22.49	A-	2020
111	Brendon Little CHC	21.63	A-	2020
112	Thomas Szapucki NYM	21.80	R	2020
113	Rogelio Armenteros HOU	23.75	AA/AAA	2019
114	Taylor Clarke ARI	24.88	AA/AAA	2019
115	Aaron Civale CLE	22.80	A/A+	2019
116	Sean Reid-Foley TOR	22.58	AA	2019
117	Jorge Alcala HOU	22.67	A/A+	2020
118	Eric Lauer SD	22.82	A+/AA	2019
119	Corbin Martin HOU	22.25	R/A-	2020
120	Wil Crowe WAS	23.56	R/A-	2019
121	Blayne Enlow MIN	19.02	R	2021
122	Griffin Canning LAA	21.88	N/A	2020
123	Cody Ponce MIL	23.93	A+/AA	2019
124	Matt Sauer NYY	23.06	R	2021
125	Tyler Jay MIN	22.83	A+/AA	2019
126	Marcos Molina NYM	23.06	A+/AA	2018
127	Jordan Sheffield LAD	22.83	A/A+	2019
128	Justin Dunn NYM	22.52	A+	2019
129	Clarke Schmidt NYY	22.11	R	2020
130	Jonathan Loaisiga NYY	23.41	R/A-	2020
131	Trevor Stephan NYY	22.34	R/A-	2020
132	Enyel De Los Santos PHI	22.26	AA	2019
133	Grant Holmes OAK	22.02	AA	2019
134	Chris Flexen NYM	23.74	A+/AA/MLB	2018
135	Ranger Suarez PHI	22.59	A/A+	2018
136	Luis Escobar PIT	21.83	A	2018
137	Alex Scherff BOS	20.15	N/A	2021
138	Tanner Scott BAL	23.69	AA/MLB	2018
139	Cody Carroll NYY	25.46	A+/AA	2019
140	Dillon Peters MIA	25.58	A+/AA/MLB	2018
141	Domingo German NYY	25.65	AA/AAA/MLB	2018
142	Merandy Gonzalez MIA	22.47	A/A+	2018
143	Lewis Thorpe MIN	22.35	A+/AA	2018
144	Keegan Akin BAL	22.99	A+	2019
145	Mike Shawaryn BOS	23.53	A/A+	2019
146	Thomas Hatch CHC	23.50	A+	2019
147	Zack Littell MIN	22.48	A+/AA	2018
148	Alex Wells BAL	21.09	A	2020
149	Jairo Solis HOU	18.27	R	2021
150	Jose Soriano LAA	19.44	R	2021
151	Dillon Maples CHC	25.89	A+/AA/AAA/MLB	2018
152	Peter Lambert COL	20.95	A+	2019
153	Vladimir Gutierrerz CIN	22.53	A+	2019
154	Cody Sedlock BAL	22.78	A+	2019
155	Daulton Jefferies OAK	22.66	A+	2020
156	Chris Paddack SD	22.23	DNP	2019
157	Darwinzon Hernandez BOS	21.28	A	2020
158	Michael Matuella TEX	23.82	A	2020
159	Zac Gallen MIA	22.66	A+/AA/AAA	2018
160	Logan Shore SP OAK	23.25	R/A+	2019
161	Taylor Widener ARI	23.43	A+	2019
162	Keury Mella CIN	24.66	AA/MLB	2018
163	Eric Skoglund KC	25.43	AAA/MLB	2018
164	Garrett Williams SF	23.54	A/A+	2019
165	Foster Griffin KC	22.67	A+/AA	2019
166	Andrew Suarez SF	25.55	AA/AAA	2018
167	Patrick Weigel ATL	23.73	AAA	2019
168	Austin Franklin TB	20.49	A-	2020
169	Seranthony Dominguez PHI	23.34	R/A+	2019
170	Nick Kingham PIT	26.39	AAA	2018
171	Thyago Vieira CHW	24.74	AA/AAA/MLB	2018
172	Matt Tabor ARI	19.71	R	2021
173	Conner Greene STL	22.99	AA	2018
174	Andres Munoz SD	19.20	A-/A	2018
175	Michael Baumann BAL	22.55	R/A-	2020
176	Zac Lowther BAL	21.91	A-	2020
177	Steven Jennings PIT	19.38	R	2021
178	Michael Mercado TB	18.96	R	2021
179	Jake Thompson BOS	23.52	A-	2020
180	Josh Graham ATL	24.46	A+/AA	2018

71. Logan Allen, LHP, San Diego Padres

Age	ETA	Rep	C&C	Depth	Risk
20.85	2019	50	50	0	40
2017 Statistics	ERA	WHIP	IP	K	BB%
A/A+	2.95	1.22	125	142	8.4

Acquired: Traded in November 2015 from the Red Sox as part of the package for Craig Kimbrel.

Repertoire: 90-95 mph fastball, mid-70s curveball, low-80s changeup.

Outlook: Logan Allen continues to outperform his average arsenal by way of his his pitchability, command, and plus changeup. Difficult to square up, he only allowed five home runs in 211 2/3 career innings. This year, Allen will likely move to Double-A San Antonio, where this writer will fully report on his progress.

72. David Paulino, RHP, Houston Astros

Age	ETA	Rep	C&C	Depth	Risk
24.15	2018	55	50	0	35
2017 Statistics	ERA	WHIP	IP	K	BB%
AAA/MLB	5.86	1.47	43	47	8.4

Acquired: Traded in July 2013 from the Tigers as a player to be named later for Jose Veras.

Repertoire: 91-95 mph fastball (averaged 92.5 mph in majors), which benefits from excellent extension generated by 6’7” frame, upper-70s, 12-to-6 curveball, low-80s slider, and low-80s changeup.

Outlook: David Paulino received an 80-game suspension in July and had minor elbow surgery in September. He has a solid four-pitch mix with good control and inconsistent command. As such, Paulino limits walks but makes too many mistakes in the strike zone. Improved command and a full season will help rebuild his tarnished reputation as a potential 3-starter.

73. Nick Neidert, RHP, Miami Marlins

Age	ETA	Rep	C&C	Depth	Risk
21.36	2019	40	60	0	40
2017 Statistics	ERA	WHIP	IP	K	BB%
A+/AA	3.45	1.17	127 2/3	122	4.2

Acquired: Traded in December 2017 from the Mariners as part of the package for Dee Gordon.

Repertoire: 88-94 mph fastball, upper-70s, 11-to-5 curveball, low-80s, sweeping slider, running changeup.

Outlook: Nick Neidert is a command and control specialist with an underrated arsenal. Further, he creates deception by hiding the ball until release. Although Neidert’s changeup is his best pitch, his breaking balls are improving, leading to a spiking strikeout rate. His floor is high due to his superb command and his ceiling is trending up toward a 3-starter.

74. Jose Albertos, RHP, Chicago Cubs

Age	ETA	Rep	C&C	Depth	Risk
19.39	2021	60	45	0	30
2017 Statistics	ERA	WHIP	IP	K	BB%
R/A-	3.14	1.09	43	48	9.3

Acquired: International signee in 2015.

Repertoire: 92-97 mph fastball, upper-70s curveball, fading plus changeup

Outlook: Jose Albertos flashes three plus pitches with inconsistent command. There is very little projection remaining for Albertos as he has a big-bodied, 6’1” frame. Nevertheless, few young pitchers can deliver three potential plus pitches. With more consistent command, Albertos has 3-starter upside.

75. Brusdar Graterol, RHP, Minnesota Twins

Age	ETA	Rep	C&C	Depth	Risk
19.59	2021	60	45	0	30
2017 Statistics	ERA	WHIP	IP	K	BB%
R	2.7	0.98	40	45	8.3

Acquired: International signee in 2014.

Repertoire: 93-100 mph fastball, mid-80s slider, promising curveball, and feel for a changeup.

Outlook: Brusdar Graterol has a big arm, already pumping out upper-90s fastballs and a plus slider. Last year, he made his state-side debut following Tommy John surgery, with a huge increase in velocity. Still just gaining attention, Graterol has huge 2-starter upside if he harnesses his arsenal and further develops his curveball and changeup.

The Best of the Rest

The 2018 Pitching Sleepers

The following prospects may rise significantly with strong showings in 2018. Each has immense upside, but each is also years away from the majors.

Tony Santillan, RHP, Cincinnati Reds: A second-round pick in the 2015 draft, he throws an electric, 94-99 mph fastball and a devastating, upper-80s slider. Last year, Santillan made major progress in the development of his changeup. Now, it appears he could develop into a 2- or 3-starter if he sharpens his command and control.

Luis Medina, RHP, New York Yankees: Only 18 years old, he throws gas in the form of a 95-102 mph fastball. In addition, Medina flashes a plus power curveball and a tumbling changeup. He is still figuring out how to control his exciting stuff and has a sky-high ceiling if he does.

Eric Pardinho, RHP, Toronto Blue Jays: A high-profile international signee from 2017, he is just 17 years old and already touches 97 mph. Pardinho also has advanced command and three promising secondaries (curveball/slider/changeup). The downside is that his frame is slight (5’10” and 155 pounds) and, as such, observers question his upside and durability.

Edward Cabrera, RHP, Miami Marlins: With an upper-90s fastball that touches triple digits, he already brings huge heat with more projection remaining. Further, Cabrera demonstrates good control with an improving slider and changeup. His 2- or 3-starter upside is massive.

Bryan Mata, RHP, Boston Red Sox: He held his own as the youngest player in Low-A South Atlantic League last year (3.74 ERA, 1.31 WHIP). Mata has a solid three-pitch mix, with a heavy, low-90s fastball, an upper-70s curveball, and a fading, low-80s changeup. With a projectable 6’3” frame, he could develop more velocity and profile as a 3-starter.

Others of Note:

• Jonathan Loaisiga, RHP, New York Yankees
• Thomas Szapucki, LHP, New York Mets (Tommy John surgery in July 2017)
• Alex Wells, LHP, Baltimore Orioles
• Jairo Solis, RHP, Houston Astros
• Jose Soriano, RHP, Los Angeles Angels
• Chris Paddack, RHP, San Diego Padres (Tommy John surgery in August 2016)
• Darwinzon Hernandez, LHP, Boston Red Sox
• Michael Matuella, RHP, Texas Rangers

Close to the Show: The 40-Man Roster Pitching Prospect

Expect several of the following players to see time in the majors this year. Injuries or under-performance at the major league level could elevate several to starting jobs.

Oscar De La Cruz, RHP, Chicago Cubs: The most innings he totaled in his career came in 2014 (75). He’s battled injuries since then while flashing a plus fastball and curveball. During Spring Training, he is throwing strictly as a reliever. Be it as a 3-starter or late-inning reliever, De La Cruz has excellent stuff and should provide solid value.

Anthony Banda, LHP, Tampa Bay Rays: Recently involved in a three-team trade, he now will compete for a spot in the Rays rotation. Banda throws hard (averaged 94.2 mph in debut) with two inconsistent secondaries (curveball/changeup). He has 3-starter upside if he irons out his command and gains consistency with his off-speed pitches.

Carson Fulmer, RHP, Chicago White Sox: The eighth overall pick in the 2015 draft, he flew through the minors despite mixed results and wavering command. Fulmer’s arsenal, however, is deep, with four potentially solid offerings. Unfortunately, he lacks much control, his changeup is too firm, and his delivery and size (6’0”) point to a future bullpen role.

Cionel Perez, LHP, Houston Astros: In his first professional season after signing for $2 million from Cuba, he advanced all the way to Double-A. Known for his pitchability, he attacks hitters with an average, four-pitch mix. Despite his diminutive size (5’11”), Perez is a high floor, 4-starter with a chance to be a mid-rotation arm.

Yohander Mendez, LHP, Texas Rangers: Although his surface stats from last year look promising (3.79/1.14 ERA/WHIP), he struggled with command. In fact, he allowed 26 home runs! To reach his potential as a 3-starter, Mendez needs a reliable breaking ball (slider/curveball) to support his solid fastball and changeup.

Other of Note:

• Jaime Barria, RHP, Los Angeles Angels
• Freddy Peralta, RHP, Milwaukee Brewers
• Dennis Santana, RHP, Los Angeles Dodgers
• Marcos Molina, RHP, New York Mets
• Chris Flexen, RHP, New York Mets
• Ranger Suarez, LHP, Philadelphia Phillies
• Luis Escobar, RHP, Pittsburgh Pirates
• Dillon Peters, LHP, Miami Marlins
• Domingo German, RHP, New York Yankees
• Lewis Thorpe, LHP, Minnesota Twins
• Zack Littell, RHP, Minnesota Twins
• Merandy Gonzalez, RHP, Miami Marlins
• Keury Mella, RHP, Cincinnati Reds
• Eric Skogland, LHP, Kansas City Royals
• Seranthony Dominguez, RHP, Philadelphia Phillies
• Nick Kingham, RHP, Pittsburgh Pirates
• Conner Greene, RHP, St. Louis Cardinals

Close to the Show: The High-A & Above Pitching Prospect

The road for prospects is long and winding. These prospects are one step closer, already reaching High-A, and in some cases, beyond.

Kyle Funkhouser, RHP, Detroit Tigers: After the Dodgers selected him 35th overall in the 2015 draft, he returned to college. He chose poorly and fell to the fourth round in the 2016 draft. Last year, Funkhouser dominated Low-A and High-A before landing on the disabled list with elbow inflammation. When healthy, he sits in the mid-90s with a wipeout slider, improving changeup, and restored control. Health permitting, he is a potential 3-starter.

Hector Perez, RHP, Houston Astros: Last year, he walked an unsightly 78 batters in 107 1/3 innings. Although Perez has little present command, he possesses elite stuff, flashing four plus pitches. A boom-or-bust profile, he is a 2-starter if he can harness his arsenal or, most likely, a late-inning reliever.

Dillon Tate, RHP, New York Yankees: The fourth overall pick in the 2015 draft is back! Late year, Tate returned to throwing 93-98 mph heat, a tight, mid-80s slider, and a much-improved, fading changeup. With potential plus pitches, he has the makings of a future 3-starter.

Jordan Hicks, RHP, St. Louis Cardinals: A power pitcher, he throws a 94-99 mph, running and sinking fastball. In addition to the fastball, he features improving secondaries; a mid-80s slider, a mid-70s curveball, and a promising changeup. All his off-speed pitches are inconsistent, and his command is touch-and-go. The Cardinals already are flirting with Hicks in relief. Whether a late-inning reliever or a potential mid-rotation starter, he has huge upside.

Others of Note:

• Ryan Borucki, LHP, Toronto Blue Jays
• Taylor Hearn, LHP, Pittsburgh Pirates
• Jacob Nix, RHP, San Diego Padres
• Ryan Helsley, RHP, St. Louis Cardinals
• Rogelio Armenteros, RHP, Houston Astros
• Taylor Clarke, RHP, Arizona Diamondbacks
• Sean Reid-Foley, RHP, Toronto Blue Jays
• Jorge Alcala, RHP, Houston Astros
• Cody Ponce, RHP, Milwaukee Brewers
• Tyler Jay, LHP, Minnesota Twins
• Enyel De Los Santos, RHP, Philadelphia Phillies
• Grant Holmes, RHP, Oakland Athletics
• Peter Lambert, RHP, Colorado Rockies
• Vladimir Gutierrez, RHP, Cincinnati Reds
• Taylor Widener, RHP, Arizona Diamondbacks
• Foster Griffin, LHP, Kansas City Royals
• Andrew Suarez, LHP, San Francisco Giants
• Patrick Weigel, RHP, Atlanta Braves (Tommy John surgery in June 2017)

The 2017 Pitching Draftees

The 2017 Amateur Draft included many intriguing pitching prospects, from raw high school teenagers to seasoned college arms. Here are the most interesting options remaining.

Hans Crouse, RHP, Texas Rangers: A second-round pick, he has a dynamic, upper-90s fastball and a wipeout slurve. Both his changeup and command need lots of work, but his arm is special.

Sam Carlson, RHP, Seattle Mariners: A second-round pick, he is a projectable 6’4” with a mid-90s fastball and two promising secondaries (slider/changeup). Observers also project Carlson to develop excellent command.

DL Hall, LHP, Baltimore Orioles: A first-round pick (21st overall), he has a plus, low-to-mid-90s fastball and a devastating curveball. Hall’s changeup and command are both suspect, but he is athletic with a repeatable delivery and projects well.

Trevor Rogers, LHP, Miami Marlins: A first-round pick (13th overall), he is all about projection, standing at 6’6” and 185 pounds. Rogers already has good command of a low-to-mid-90s fastball, but with inconsistent off-speed pitches (slider/curveball/changeup).

Others of Note:

• Alex Lange, RHP, Chicago Cubs
• Brendon Little, LHP, Chicago Cubs
• Corbin Martin, RHP, Houston Astros
• Wil Crowe, RHP, Washington Nationals
• Blayne Enlow, RHP, Minnesota Twins
• Griffin Canning, RHP, Los Angeles Angels
• Matt Sauer, RHP, New York Yankees
• Clarke Schmidt, RHP, New York Yankees (Tommy John surgery in April 2017)
• Trevor Stephan, RHP, New York Yankees
• Alex Scherff, RHP, Boston Red Sox
• Matt Tabor, RHP, Arizona Diamondbacks
• Michael Baumann, RHP, Baltimore Orioles
• Zac Lowther, LHP, Baltimore Orioles
• Steven Jennings, RHP, Pittsburg Pirates
• Michael Mercado, RHP, Tampa Bay Rays
• Jake Thompson, RHP, Boston Red Sox

The 2016 Pitching Draftees

The 2016 Amateur Draft included many intriguing pitching prospects. Some disappointed and some surprised in their first full professional season. Here are the most interesting options.

Dustin May, RHP, Los Angeles Dodgers: A third-round pick, he is a thin and projectable 6’6” with three average-to-plus pitches (fastball/slider/curveball) and a promising changeup. Last year, May advanced to High-A and logged a healthy 134 innings with great control. A boost in velocity could elevate May to a potential 2- or 3-starter.

JoJo Romero, LHP, Philadelphia Phillies: A fourth-round pick, he saw a huge uptick in his stuff last year. Consequently, Romero found little resistance in Low-A and High-A (2.16/1.09 ERA/WHIP). He now has advanced command of a low-90s, sinking fastball and a bevy of solid off-speed pitches, including a cutter/slider, changeup, and curveball.

Cole Ragans, LHP, Texas Rangers: A late first-round pick, he is projectable with three potentially plus pitches. Ragans’ changeup is already receiving plus grades, and he induced tons of swing-and-miss in the Northwest League (34.8 K%).

Chris Rodriguez, RHP, Los Angeles Angels: A fourth-round pick, he had a rough year on the surface (6.16/1.42 ERA/WHIP). However, Rodriguez, already flashes command of three potentially plus pitches (fastball/curveball/slider) and feel for a changeup.

Bryse Wilson, RHP, Atlanta Braves: A fourth-round pick, he tallied an impressive 137 quality innings in Low-A (2.50/1.04 ERA/WHIP). Wilson is a workhorse with a plus, sinking fastball, but mediocre secondaries (slider/changeup).

Others of Note:

• Kyle Cody, RHP, Texas Rangers
• Kyle Muller, LHP, Atlanta Braves
• Aaron Civale, RHP, Cleveland Indians
• Eric Lauer, LHP, San Diego Padres
• Jordan Sheffield, RHP, Los Angeles Dodgers
• Justin Dunn, RHP, New York Mets
• Keegan Akin, LHP, Baltimore Orioles
• Mike Shawaryn, RHP, Boston Red Sox
• Thomas Hatch, RHP, Chicago Cubs
• Cody Sedlock, RHP, Baltimore Orioles
• Daulton Jefferies, RHP, Oakland Athletics (Tommy John surgery in April 2017)
• Zac Gallen, RHP, Miami Marlins
• Logan Shore, RHP, Oakland Athletics
• Garrett Williams, LHP, San Francisco Giants
• Austin Franklin, RHP, Tampa Bay Rays

The Relief Pitching Prospects

Zack Burdi, RHP, Chicago White Sox: A future closer, he unfortunately underwent Tommy John surgery in July 2017. When healthy, he possesses an elite, upper-90s fastball, a wipeout slider, and a tumbling changeup.

A.J. Minter, LHP, Atlanta Braves: Following an impressive debut, he likely will be a mainstay in the back of the Braves bullpen. He pairs his mid-90s fastball with a wipeout slider. Minter could push for closing duties as soon as this year.

Others of Note:

• Tanner Scott, LHP, Baltimore Orioles
• Cody Carroll, RHP, New York Yankees
• Dillon Maples, RHP, Chicago Cubs
• Thyago Vieira, RHP, Chicago White Sox
• Andres Munoz, RHP, San Diego Padres
• Josh Graham, RHP, Atlanta Braves

Pitching is an incredibly deep position. As such, many players listed are without write-ups. If you want to learn more about any of these players, or unlisted players, feel free to ask in the comments!