Opening Day is the unofficial American holiday in the spring that kicks off the long road to October baseball. Everyone is trying to reach the World Series.
And some of these players were trying to reach the College World Series not too long ago. When the 2026 MLB season starts with the Yankees and Giants on March 25, teams from around the country — and even Canada — will feature some of the best former college baseball stars. Aaron Judge, among the biggest stars of the game, played college baseball at Fresno State. San Francisco Giants star Matt Chapman went to Cal State Fullerton, and Paul Goldschmidt is perhaps the greatest athlete Texas State has ever produced.
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And the best thing that might be happening for the sport of baseball is the immediate impact the MLB Draft is starting to have on the season. In back-to-back seasons, a Rookie of the Year winner was playing college baseball the season before winning.
Nick Kurtz was among the top college baseball prospects in the 2024 draft. He hammered his way to Rookie of the Year. The year before that, in 2024, it was Paul Skenes doing it for the Pirates.
It’s not just award winners, though. Trey Yesavage was pitching for East Carolina in 2024. About 18 months later, he may have been the second-best pitcher in the 2025 World Series and started Game 5 and pitched in Game 7.
The 2024 MLB Draft is looking like an all-time class, with Kurtz, Yesavage and No. 2 pick Chase Burns all debuting and, for the most part, excelling in 2025. They aren’t the only ones. Jac Caglianone, Cam Smith and Christian Moore all debuted, and JJ Wetherholt and Carson Benge will debut on Opening Day. That class also has the current No. 1 prospect in baseball, Konnor Griffin, but he didn’t go to college.
Here’s a look at the best former college players drafted in the last three seasons expected to make an impact for their clubs this year.
Arizona Diamondbacks: Ryan Waldschmidt, Kentucky Baseball
Ryan Waldschmidt, OF, 23, 6'0" / 205 lbs
One of the top prospects of the Diamondbacks, Waldschmidt was the 31st pick by the Diamondbacks. Arizona used their awarded PPI (thanks to Corbin Carroll) to take the UK star. Waldschmidt hit .333/.469/.610 with 14 homers in 46 games for the Wildcats as a junior. He’s the No. 1 prospect for the Diamondbacks and reached Double-A in 2025.
Athletics: Jamie Arnold, Florida State Baseball
Jamie Arnold, LHP, 22, 6'1" / 188 lbs
Arnold was among the best pitchers in the 2025 MLB Draft and perhaps the best college pitcher. He went No. 11 to the Athletics after having been mocked in the top five at various points in the season. He was the star of the Seminoles’ 2024 College World Series team. The 22-year-old is set to start the year in Double-A, and many expect the polished college arm to rise quickly.
Baltimore Orioles: Dylan Beavers, Cal Baseball
Dylan Beavers, OF, 24, 6'5" / 206 lbs
Beavers debuted in 2025 for the Orioles and was the No. 33 pick in the 2022 MLB Draft. He was an All-Pac-12 selection for the Bears. Beavers took a more traditional timeline to the majors, debuting a little more than three years after being drafted. He hit his first home run five days after debuting. He is expected to be a big part of Baltimore’s outfield.
Chicago Cubs: Jaxon Wiggins, Arkansas Baseball
Jaxon Wiggins, RHP, 24, 6'6" / 225 lbs
Wiggins is the No. 2 prospect for the Cubs and pitched for the Razorbacks in 2021 and 2022. He didn’t have much success at the college level before missing his junior year with Tommy John surgery, but the physical attributes and stuff were there, leading to the Cubs taking him in the second round. He went from High-A to Triple-A last season. Not on the 40-man yet, Wiggins may be one of the first pitchers called up to Wrigleyville this year.
Chicago White Sox: Braden Montgomery, Texas A&M Baseball
Braden Montgomery, OF, 22, 6'2" / 220 lbs
One of the stars of the 2024 college baseball season who had a strong College Baseball Series showing, Montgomery might have been drafted even higher than his No. 12 slot in the draft had he not suffered a brutal injury in the regional for Texas A&M. The injury didn’t slow him down, and he finished the season in Double-A and had a strong fall season. It shouldn’t surprise anyone if he’s playing for the White Sox before June.
Cincinnati Reds: Rhett Lowder, Chase Burns, Wake Forest Baseball
Rhett Lowder, RHP, 24, 6'2" / 200 lbs
Chase Burns, RHP, 23, 6'3" / 210 lbs
It’s a tie here for the No. 7 pick in the 2023 draft and the No. 2 pick in the 2024. Lowder breezed through the Reds system and debuted at the end of the 2024 season. He missed all of last season with various injuries, but had a strong spring training. Burns was called up in June, less than a year after the Reds made him the No. 2 pick in the draft. Lowder is still considered a prospect, but Burns isn’t. They missed each other at Winston-Salem by a year, as Lowder was one of the best pitchers in college baseball and went toe-to-toe with Paul Skenes in the College World Series. Burns transferred to Wake Forest that offseason and dominated the ACC.
Cleveland Guardians: Travis Bazzana, Oregon State Baseball
Travis Bazzana, 2B, 23, 5'11" / 199 lbs
The No. 1 pick in the 2024 MLB Draft, Bazzana has not taken off like some of his other top-five picks, but the Australian from Oregon State reached Triple-A last season and he’s coming off a huge spring training. He could be up for the Guardians sooner rather than later at this point.
Colorado Rockies: Charlie Condon, Georgia Baseball
Charlie Condon, 1B/OF, 22, 6'5" / 216 lbs
Condon spent most of the 2024 college baseball season as the No. 1 prospect in the draft and bashed the baseball all over the SEC that year. After underwhelming in High-A after being drafted, he hit .296 in rookie ball and .312 in High-A again before playing in 55 games at Double-A. Condon had a great spring training and was pushing to make the Opening Day roster for the rebuilding Rockies. Alas, he’ll start in the minors.
Detroit Tigers: Max Anderson, Nebraska Baseball
Max Anderson, 2B/3B, 24, 5'11" / 215 lbs
The No. 5-ranked Tigers prospect was the 45th pick in 2023. He hit .414 with the Cornhuskers as a junior and dominated Double-A last season. He hit .267 in 32 games at Triple-A. There’s a bit of a logjam for Anderson now with the Tigers after No. 1 Tigers prospect Kevin McGonigle made the Opening Day roster and with Colt Keith and Gleyber Torres at third and second base.
Houston Astros: Ethan Frey, LSU Baseball
Ethan Frey, OF, 22, 6'4" / 225 lbs
Frey won two College World Series titles at LSU in 2023 and 2025, though he didn’t become a starter until last year due to some lingering shoulder issues. He is a big reason why LSU won it all with a .331/.420/.641 slash line, then continued that in Single-A, slashing .330/.434/.470. He went 95th overall and in the third round of the draft. He is the No. 3 Astros prospect.
Kansas City Royals: Drew Beam, Tennessee Baseball
Drew Beam, RHP, 23, 6'4" / 208 lbs
Beam was a big part of the 2024 Tennessee national championship team and pitched well at the 2024 College Baseball Series. He had first-round buzz to start the season but was somewhat of a steal in the third round by the Royals with the 76th pick. He’s rated as the No. 12 prospect for a Royals system loaded with former international signings and prep players. Beam went 7-10 with a 3.83 ERA in 26 starts at High-A last season.
Los Angeles Angels: Tyler Bremner, UC Santa Barbara Baseball
Tyler Bremner, RHP, 21, 6'2" / 190 lbs
The No. 2 pick in the 2025 MLB Draft, Bremner had No. 1 pick vibes for most of his college season. The right-hander deserved to go in the top five, but he also was signed under slot value. He didn’t pitch after being drafted and will make his pro debut this year.
Los Angeles Dodgers: Mike Sirota, Northeastern Baseball
Mike Sirota, OF, 22, 6'2" / 188 lbs
A draft pick of the Cincinnati Reds in the third round, 87th overall, Sirota had a big first year of pro ball, batting .316 in High-A. He came to the Dodgers in the Gavin Lux deal, and the Dodgers really wanted him. He was drafted by them in 2021 in the 16th round and now is the club’s No. 3-ranked prospect for one of the game’s top farm systems.
Miami Marlins: Aiva Arquette
Aiva Arquette, SS, 22, 6'5" / 220 lbs
An impact player for the Beavers a year ago who also played at the College Baseball Series, Arquette has elite size for a shortstop and hit .354/.461/.654 with 19 homers for OSU last year. He parlayed that into the No. 7 pick of the draft by the Miami Marlins. He played in High-A last season.
Milwaukee Brewers: Brandon Sproat, Florida Baseball
Brandon Sproat, RHP, 25, 6'3" / 205 lbs
Sproat was on the Florida Gators and was an All-SEC player. The Mets drafted him twice but decided to trade him this offseason in the Freddy Peralta deal. He made his debut for the Mets last season, starting four games and going 0-2 with a 4.79 ERA. He made the Brewers’ Opening Day roster and will likely pitch the third game of the opening series.
Minnesota Twins: Kaelen Culpepper, Kansas State Baseball
Kaelen Culpepper, SS, 23, 5'10" / 185 lbs
One of the best players to come from Kansas State, Culpepper was the 21st pick in 2024 and reached Double-A last season, where he hit .285. He and No. 1 prospect Walker Jenkins will both start the season in Triple-A, and Culpepper could be debuting fairly soon for the Twins.
New York Mets: Carson Benge & Nolan McLean, Oklahoma State Baseball
Nolan McLean, RHP, 24, 6'2" / 214 lbs
Carson Benge, OF, 23, 6'1" / 184 lbs
The No. 1 and No. 2 prospects for the Mets are both former Cowboys. McLean debuted for the Mets in 2025 and was originally a third-round pick by the Orioles in 2022. But he never signed with Baltimore because of injury concerns and was taken in the third round again a year later by the Mets. He went 5-1 with a 2.06 ERA last season and enters the year still a prospect and the Mets’ ace.
Benge was a two-way player for the Cowboys when he played in the College Baseball Series in 2024 and is the No. 2-ranked prospect. He made the team after a strong spring training.
New York Yankees: Ben Hess, Alabama Baseball
Ben Hess, RHP, 23, 6'5" / 255 lbs
Showed flashes of dominance for the Crimson Tide, where despite a 5.80 ERA he struck out 35% of his batters, as the Yankees took him No. 26 overall. The No. 5-ranked Yankees prospect has been more or less great since. He had a 2.70 ERA in 36.2 innings in Double-A last season. He had a strong spring training and could be in line to debut this season.
Philadelphia Phillies: Gage Wood, Arkansas Baseball
Gage Wood, RHP, 22, 6'0" / 205 lbs
The No. 4-ranked prospect for the Phillies, Wood was one of the Razorbacks’ best pitchers last season and pitched in the College Baseball Series. He had a 19K no-hitter against Murray State in Omaha at the College World Series. He was the No. 26 pick last year. He pitched just two innings in A-ball after being drafted.
Pittsburgh Pirates: Hunter Barco, Florida Baseball
Hunter Barco, LHP, 25, 6'4" / 229 lbs
Pittsburgh has one of the best farm systems in baseball, and it’s built on prep prospects, but Barco, a lefty, is the No. 5-ranked prospect and pitched in two games last season (3 innings). Tommy John surgery in college delayed his path to the big leagues, but he had a strong 2025 season. He’s expected to be a major part of the Pirates bullpen.
San Diego Padres: Ryan Wideman, Western Kentucky Baseball
Ryan Wideman, OF, 22, 6'4" / 204 lbs
The No. 9-ranked prospect for a strong farm system in San Diego, Wideman was the No. 99 pick for the Padres. He is the first Division I player ever to have more than 35 extra-base hits and 45 steals. He has plus run grade. Wideman didn’t tear it up in A-ball in 26 games, hitting .229.
Seattle Mariners: Kade Anderson, LSU Baseball
Kade Anderson, LHP, 21, 6'2" / 179 lbs
The No. 3-ranked pick in the draft and the No. 2-ranked prospect for the Mariners, the lefty was sensational for LSU and won the Most Outstanding Player honors for the College World Series last year. He had 180 strikeouts in 119 innings. He didn’t pitch after being drafted, but some believe he’ll start the season in High-A or even Double-A.
San Francisco Giants: Gavin Kilen, Tennessee Baseball
Gavin Kilen, SS/2B, 21, 5'10" / 187 lbs
Gavin Kilen was the No. 13 pick in last year’s draft after being an All-American at second base for the Vols. He slashed .357/.441/.671 for Tennessee. He played in A-ball last season and hit .205 and starts the season as the No. 5-ranked prospect for the Giants, who hired his college coach, Tony Vitello.
St. Louis Cardinals: JJ Wetherholt, West Virginia Baseball
JJ Wetherholt, INF, 23, 5'9" / 190 lbs
Wetherholt began the 2024 season as a consensus No. 1 player in the draft after batting .449 as a sophomore at West Virginia and being the Big 12 Player of the Year. But an injury earlier in the year hampered his No. 1 pick chances, and Charlie Condon and Travis Bazzana were taken ahead of him. But almost as soon as he was drafted by the Cardinals, Wetherholt has looked the part. He hit .306 in Double-A and Triple-A last year and was actually better in Triple-A (.314). He made the Cardinals’ Opening Day roster this season.
Tampa Bay Rays: Brody Hopkins, Winthrop Baseball
Brody Hopkins, RHP, 24, 6'4" / 200 lbs
His career started at the College of Charleston before he became a standout two-way player at Winthrop. He was taken No. 187 overall by Seattle and quickly transitioned into a pitcher. He came to Tampa in the Randy Arozarena trade and finished 2025 in Double-A.
Texas Rangers: AJ Russell, Tennessee Baseball
AJ Russell, RHP, 21, 6'6" / 223 lbs
Russell had a 0.89 ERA in 2023 but pitched hurt in 2024 and returned in 2025, where he struggled. The Rangers used the No. 52 pick on him, and Russell didn’t pitch after being drafted.
Toronto Blue Jays: Trey Yesavage, East Carolina Baseball
Trey Yesavage, RHP, 22, 6'4" / 225 lbs
Yesavage looked like the best college pitcher in the game in 2024, but a scary injury — a collapsed lung — nearly ended his season in the AAC Tournament. He bounced back to dominate Wake Forest in the 2024 regionals. Since then, he’s done nothing to dampen his big-game reputation. He climbed through four levels in 2025, debuted at the end of the season, then emerged as one of the best pitchers in the playoffs. He went 3-1 with a 3.58 ERA in five starts. He starts 2026 on the injured list and still qualifies as a prospect.
Washington Nationals: Seaver King, Wake Forest
Seaver King, SS, 6'0" / 195 lbs
One of the biggest transfer portal players heading into the 2024 season, Seaver King had top-five buzz and slipped to No. 10. He dominated the Cape Cod League and hit .308/.377/.577 with 16 homers for Wake. He starts the season as the Nationals’ No. 7 prospect after reaching Double-A.
When Is The 2026 MLB Draft?
The MLB Draft begins the Sunday of MLB All-Star Week, which is being held in Philadelphia from July 11-14.
2026 MLB Draft Order
- Chicago White Sox
- Tampa Bay Rays
- Minnesota Twins
- San Francisco Giants
- Pittsburgh Pirates
- Kansas City Royals
- Baltimore Orioles
- Oakland Athletics
- Atlanta Braves
- Colorado Rockies
- Washington Nationals
- Los Angeles Angels
- St. Louis Cardinals
- Miami Marlins
- Arizona Diamondbacks
- Texas Rangers
- Houston Astros
- Cincinnati Reds
- Cleveland Guardians
- Boston Red Sox
- San Diego Padres
- Detroit Tigers
- Chicago Cubs
- Seattle Mariners
- Milwaukee Brewers
The Blue Jays, Dodgers, Mets, Phillies and Yankees are expected to receive a 10-pick penalty for on their first picks for exceeding the second surcharge threshold of the Competitive Balance Tax.
How To Watch More Of The 2026 College Baseball Season On FloCollege
College baseball in 2026 will be streamed on FloCollege and the FloSports app for select Division I preseason tournaments and for much of the Division II and Division III seasons.
Top 100 MLB Draft Prospects
Here's the composite rankings for the 2026 MLB Draft prospects.
| Rank | Name | Position | Age | School | Commitment |
| 1 | Roch Cholowsky | SS | 20 | UCLA | -- |
| 2 | Grady Emerson | SS | 17 | Fort Worth Christian | Texas |
| 3 | Justin Lebron | SS | 21 | Alabama | -- |
| 4 | Jackson Flora | RHP | 20 | UC Santa Barbara | -- |
| 5 | Drew Burress | OF | 21 | Georgia Tech | -- |
| 6 | Cameron Flukey | RHP | 20 | Coastal Carolina | -- |
| 7 | Derek Curiel | OF | 20 | LSU | -- |
| 8 | Tyler Spangler | SS | 18 | De La Salle | Stanford |
| 9 | Jacob Lombard | SS | 18 | Gulliver Prep | Miami |
| 10 | Liam Peterson | RHP | 20 | Florida | -- |
| 11 | Eric Becker | SS | 20 | Virginia | -- |
| 12 | Sawyer Strosnider | OF | 20 | TCU | -- |
| 13 | AJ Gracia | OF | 21 | Virginia | -- |
| 14 | Chris Hacopian | SS | 21 | Texas A&M | -- |
| 15 | Tyler Bell | SS | 20 | Kentucky | -- |
| 16 | Vahn Lackey | C | 20 | Georgia Tech | -- |
| 17 | Chris Rembert | 2B | 20 | Auburn | -- |
| 18 | Blake Bowen | OF | 17 | JSerra | Oregon State |
| 19 | Caden Sorrell | OF | 20 | Texas A&M | -- |
| 20 | Eric Booth | OF | 17 | Oak Gove | Vanderbilt |
| 21 | Rocco Maniscalco | SS | 16 | Oxford | Mississippi State |
| 22 | Tegan Kuhns | RHP | 20 | Tennessee | -- |
| 23 | Zion Rose | OF | 20 | Louisville | -- |
| 24 | Gavin Grahovac | 3B | 20 | Texas A&M | -- |
| 25 | Kaden Waechter | RHP | 18 | Jesuit | Florida State |
| 26 | Gio Rojas | LHP | 18 | Stoneman Douglas | Miami |
| 27 | Carson Bolemon | LHP | 18 | Southside Christian | Wake Forest |
| 28 | Chase Brunson | OF | 20 | TCU | -- |
| 29 | Ace Reese | 3B | 20 | Mississippi State | -- |
| 30 | Logan Schmidt | LHP | 17 | Ganesha | LSU |
| 31 | Coleman Borthwick | RHP | 17 | South Walton | Auburn |
| 32 | Jensen Hirschkorn | RHP | 17 | Kingsburg | LSU |
| 33 | Ryder Helfrick | C | 20 | Arkansas | -- |
| 34 | Gabe Gaeckle | RHP | 21 | Arkansas | -- |
| 35 | Trevor Condon | OF | 17 | Etowah | Tennessee |
| 36 | Will Brick | C | 17 | Christian Brothers | Mississippi State |
| 37 | Joseph Contreras | RHP | 17 | Blessed Trinity | Vanderbilt |
| 38 | Kevin Roberts Jr. | OF | 17 | Jackson Prep | Florida |
| 39 | Brady Harris | OF | 17 | Trinity Christian | Florida |
| 40 | James Clark | SS | 18 | St. John Bosco | Princeton |
| 41 | Joey Volchko | RHP | 20 | Georgia | -- |
| 42 | Maddox Molony | SS | 21 | Oregon | -- |
| 43 | Cole Koeninger | SS/RHP | 18 | Keller | Tennessee |
| 44 | Cade Townsend | RHP | 20 | Mississippi | -- |
| 45 | Jared Grindlinger | LHP | 18 | Huntington Beach (Calif.) | Uncommitted |
| 46 | Cole Carlon | LHP | 20 | Arizona State | -- |
| 47 | Ryan Lynch | RHP | 20 | North Carolina | -- |
| 48 | Denton Lord | RHP | 18 | South Walton | -- |
| 49 | Caden Bogenpohl | OF | 20 | Missouri State | -- |
| 50 | Tommy LaPour | RHP | 20 | TCU | -- |
| 51 | Keon Johnson | SS | 17 | First Presbyterian | -- |
| 52 | Aiden Ruiz | SS | 18 | The Stony Brook | Vanderbilt |
| 53 | Jarren Advincula | 2B | 20 | Georgia Tech | -- |
| 54 | Connor Comeau | SS/3B | 17 | Anderson | Texas A&M |
| 55 | Ethan Kleinschmit | LHP | 20 | Oregon State | -- |
| 56 | Aiden Robbins | OF | 21 | Texas | -- |
| 57 | Archer Horn | SS | 17 | St. Ignatius | Stanford |
| 58 | Savion Sims | RHP | 18 | Prestonwood Christian | Oklahoma |
| 59 | Carson Tinney | C | 20 | Texas | -- |
| 60 | Landon Thome | 2B/3B | 18 | Nazareth Academy | Florida State |
| 61 | Matt Ponatoski | SS | 17 | Moeller | Kentucky |
| 62 | Logan Hughes | OF | 20 | Texas Tech | -- |
| 63 | Beau Peterson | 3B | 18 | Mill Valley | Texas |
| 64 | Ethan Norby | LHP | 20 | East Carolina | -- |
| 65 | Jason DeCaro | RHP | 19 | North Carolina | -- |
| 66 | Brady Ballinger | 1B | 20 | Kansas | -- |
| 67 | Lucas Moore | OF | 20 | Louisville | -- |
| 68 | Trey Rangel | RHP | 18 | The Colony | Texas |
| 69 | Sean Duncan | LHP | 17 | Terry Fox (Canada) | Vanderbilt |
| 70 | Blake Bryant | RHP | 18 | Citizen Christian | Clemson |
| 71 | Cameron Johnson | LHP | 21 | Oklahoma | -- |
| 72 | Jake Brown | OF | 20 | LSU | -- |
| 73 | Henry Ford | OF | 21 | Tennessee | -- |
| 74 | Shane Sdao | LHP | 22 | Texas A&M | -- |
| 75 | Eli Herst | RHP | 17 | Seattle Academy | Vanderbilt |
| 76 | Ethan Bass | SS | 18 | Glenbrook North | Wake Forest |
| 77 | Owen Kramkowski | RHP | 20 | Arizona | -- |
| 78 | Will Yow | SS | 18 | St. Anne's-Belfield | Virginia |
| 79 | Trey Beard | LHP | 21 | Florida Atlantic | -- |
| 80 | Cooper Sides | RHP | 18 | Orange Lutheran | LSU |
| 81 | Mason Edwards | LHP | 21 | Southern California | -- |
| 82 | Gavin Gallaher | 3B | 21 | North Carolina | -- |
| 83 | Malachi Washington | OF | 17 | Parkview | LSU |
| 84 | Daniel Cuvet | 3B | 20 | Miami | -- |
| 85 | Hunter Dietz | LHP | 20 | Arkansas | -- |
| 86 | Kade Lewis | 1B | 20 | Wake Forest | -- |
| 87 | Gary Morse | RHP | 18 | Orange Lutheran | Tennessee |
| 88 | Noah Wilson | OF | 18 | McCallie | Vanderbilt |
| 89 | Dominic Santarelli | 1B | 18 | St. Joseph | -- |
| 90 | Aidan Knaak | RHP | 21 | Clemson | -- |
| 91 | James Jorgensen | SS/RHP | 18 | Jesuit College Prep School | Texas |
| 92 | Bo Lowrance | 3B | Christ Church Episcopal HS | Virginia | |
| 93 | Blake Morningstar | RHP | 20 | Wake Forest | -- |
| 94 | Jorvorskie Lane Jr. | OF | 17 | Grapevine | Arkansas |
| 95 | Kaiden McCarthy | RHP | 18 | Vermont Academy, Chester | Tennessee |
| 96 | Ben Blair | RHP | 21 | Liberty | -- |
| 97 | Wilson Andersen | RHP | 17 | Jesuit | Mississippi State |
| 98 | Jason Amalbert | SS | 19 | DePaul Catholic HS | Oklahoma |
| 99 | Ryan Marohn | LHP | 21 | NC State | -- |
| 100 | Ricky Ojeda | LHP | 20 | UC Irvine | -- |
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Replays, highlights and breaking news from the event are available on both platforms.
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