We’ve reached a time of the year, one which we feel is one of the greatest and most fulfilling to us here at The Dynasty Guru. It’s time to reveal all of our consensus rankings and all of the articles and work that go into it, all to help you and everyone else in their dynasty baseball leagues. Make sure to also check out the prospect spotlight coming to you this afternoon. So without further ado, let’s dive into the outfield prospects.

Tier 4 #42 – 67

Once we get into Tier 4, the upside for players is not nearly as high and their floors can at times seem very worrisome. One player which stands out above the rest, quite literally, is George Wolkow. He’s another one of the large stature players, standing 6-foot-7 and 239 pounds. He’s got light-tower power, but struggles with making contact. He skipped his senior year of high school and instead was playing in Rookie-ball and at Single-A Kannapolis for the Chicago White Sox. This gives him some leeway to work through the rough patches and not have to worry about added pressure of being an older prospect. In fact, he has had some noticeable success with his plate discipline from 2024 to 2025. In his first full year in professional baseball, he struck out at a 40.3% clip, had a walk rate of 12%, and a contact rate of 55.8%. While repeating Single-A in 2025, he cut his strikeout rate down to 29.6%, made a lot more contact with a 66.5% rate, and even kept his walk rate about the same at 10.9%. His slash line for 2025 was troubling (.223/.317/.362), but the tools are all there for him to unlock and become a top tier bat. He even stole 33 bases, displaying elite potential to be a power/speed threat. What will be a must for him in 2026 is quality of contact and that will start with pitch recognition and knowing which pitches to let it rip on and which to lay off of. The next step will be to boost his launch angle and line drive rates, from there his natural power should take over and let him thrive. I’m not ready to give up on him and neither should you. (Brian Labude)

Three bats in this tier probably carry way more value than they were given credit for in my opinion. Check out my prospect spotlight on Sterlin Thompson for a more detailed view on him, but in short he was a monster at the plate in Triple-A Albuquerque to end 2025 and is one call away from making his debut. He had a 171 wRC+ over the last two months of the season and looks to be figuring things out. Another prospect similar to Thompson is Kristian Robinson. Robinson stood out in his first foray into Triple-A games. His plate discipline has been improving exponentially as he finally gets into consistent games in the upper minors. His strikeout rate was a respectable 24.7% and his walk rate was a magnificent 17.4%. In 2025 between Double-A Amarillo and Triple-A Reno, he also launched 17 home runs and stole 34 bags, he was back to his five tool self from years before. More improvements with increasing games played could see him take another leap in ability and become a late bloomer on the major league stage in a year or two. Junior Perez, the 6-foot outfielder for the Athletics also seems like a late blossoming prospect that could get some playing time in 2026. He blasted onto the scene in Triple-A Las Vegas, hitting .298/.412/.642, with 12 home runs in only 42 games. He started striking out less and walking a lot (16.5%). He is the third prospect in this tier that could see his value jump quickly upon getting the call to the major leagues and given the park in Sacramento for the Athletics, his numbers could translate well. (Daniel Labude)

Tier 5 #68 – 84

Yorger Bautista will be coming stateside after playing 2025 in the Dominican Summer League (DSL). He showed good power for the league, hitting seven home runs, and adding eight doubles. Much like what seems to be the theme of the outfield position, he struck out too much at 29.8%, walked too little at 9.3%, and hit the ball on the ground at a higher rate of 45%. This all led to his lacking slash line of .223/.326/.404. DSL stats are notorious for being an unreliable predictor of stateside play, so it was good to see him show some power and speed in his profile, but he will need to get much better with the bat to allow either of those tools to be a worthwhile value to his prospect status. (Brian Labude)

Another Triple-A prospect that isn’t getting enough TV time so to speak, is Abimelec Ortiz. He dominated Triple-A with a 134 wRC+ and belted nine home runs in 41 games. He showed the ability to take a walk and strike out less (around 20%), along with being able to hit for average with lots of power in the tank. Maybe most importantly, he hits the ball in the air most of the time, only a 36% ground ball rate in 2025. His max exit velocity in Triple-A Round Rock was 112.7 MPH and he has a launch angle of 17.1 degrees. If he can push his way onto the major league team for the Texas Rangers, watch out. He could be a big breakout candidate with his bat skills.

Victor Arias in this tier has intriguing underlying stats, but his groundball rates are holding him back. He can crush the ball as hard as anyone, as he puts everything he has into his swings, but his 54% ground ball rate is a cause for concern, as he pushed into Double-A in 2025. After posting a 129 wRC+ with High-A Vancouver, he faltered with an 82 wRC+ at Double-A New Hampshire for the Toronto Blue Jays. His first go around at the level saw his strikeout rate increase to 25.3%. For a hitter who routinely has accrued a wRC+ of 130-150 at almost every level he has played at, if he can improve his launch angles he could be a force in the outfield. (Daniel Labude)

Tier 6 # 85 – 100

Tier 6 are really the super long shots which have very low odds of providing good value on the return. I do have a few targets this deep, Roldy Brito and PJ Morlando have enough upside to be valuable this far down the consensus rankings. Between Rookie-ball and Single-A, Brito had good plate discipline with a walk rate of 9.9% and a strikeout rate of 18.9%. His contact ability was on the high end for prospects as well and led to a slash line of .371/.444/.516 in 84 games. He is probably someone who should not be down this low, but did only hit four home runs, which may have caused some rankers to not see the full picture. The rest of his profile was great, he showed gap power and speed by knocking 20 doubles, seven triples, and stealing 35 bases. I think he is going to be a major breakout candidate for 2026 and potentially could rise up multiple tiers by this time next year.

Morlando missed a large chunk of the 2025 season, playing in only 22 games through the first three months. The rest of the year he was subpar across the board and ended up with a .208/.365/.312 slash line. He was highly regarded coming out of high school and could string together a good season if he can finally stay healthy and tap into his tools. (Brian Labude)

This tier has a lot of interesting prospects, but maybe the one going under-the-radar the most is Handelfry Encarnacion. He is another Milwaukee Brewers prospect who was pushed up to Single-A Wilson despite his young age (18). He struck out less than 20% of the time and was a solid hitter given his age. He can hit the ball hard and 2026 could be his breakout year with more experience. He put the ball on the ground a lot at Single-A and that could be where his young age came into play. If he can improve his 60% ground ball rate there in 2026, he could make a big push like many other Brewers’ prospects recently. (Daniel Labude)