The Orioles' system is just night and day better than it was just a year and a half ago. Before the Manny Machado deal, the system was pretty much barren, but while acquisitions like Dean Kremer, Yusniel Diaz, Rylan Bannon, and Bruce Zimmermann have been nice, it's actually been homegrown talent that has given this system such a complete makeover. They've done a really good job with the recent group of college pitchers they've drafted, and now that group of Keegan Akin, Zac Lowther, and Michael Baumann, in addition to guys like Kremer, Zimmermann, and Alex Wells, looks like it can impact the non-existent Orioles rotation as soon as 2020. A pair of first round high school arms in DL Hall and Grayson Rodriguez look like they could be better than that whole group above them. On the offensive side, Adley Rutschman is clearly the headliner, and Ryan Mountcastle has been around forever, but a few other recent draftees like Adam Hall, Gunnar Henderson, Zach Watson, and Kyle Stowers look like they could become a nice offensive core down the line.
Affiliates: AAA Norfolk Tides, AA Bowie BaySox, High A Frederick Keys, Class A Delmarva Shorebirds, short season Aberdeen IronBirds, complex level GCL and DSL Orioles
Catcher
- Adley Rutschman (2020 Age: 22): Rutschman was just drafted first overall back in June, but he's probably already the top catching prospect in the game despite an unremarkable pro debut where he slashed .254/.351/.423 with four home runs and a 27/20 strikeout to walk ratio over 37 games between the complex level Gulf Coast League, short season Aberdeen, and Class A Delmarva. There's really nothing not to love with his all-around skill set. The switch hitter has plenty of pop from both sides, and he has no problems getting to it with excellent plate discipline and feel for the barrel. That leads to an easy projection of 25-30 home runs annually, or more, with high on-base percentages which could make him a Buster Posey type of catcher with more power. Defensively, he has both the arm strength and overall glove work to be a true asset behind the plate, and he comes with all the work ethic and leadership skills you look for in a catcher. Of course, nobody is a sure thing, but there are really no holes in Rutschman's profile and he should work his way to the upper minors by the end of 2020 and be in the big leagues by 2021. For those who remember all the hype behind Matt Wieters coming up, Rutschman is easily the better prospect.
- Keep an eye on: Brett Cumberland, Maverick Handley
Corner Infield
- Ryan Mountcastle (2020 Age: 23): The bad news is that Mountcastle has tumbled down the defensive spectrum over the years, getting drafted as a shortstop before moving to third base and eventually to first base/outfield, but the good news is that he's kept on hitting along the way and his OPS has gone up each year in the minors, giving him enough bat to profile as a 1B/OF type. In 2019, he slashed .312/.344/.527 with 25 home runs and a 130/24 strikeout to walk ratio over 127 games at AAA Norfolk, and he should be big league ready in early 2020. The book is pretty clear on Mountcastle at this point, as he uses his 6'3" frame to generate good power from the right side, and his advanced feel for the barrel helps him get to it consistently and hit lots of singles and doubles in addition to his home runs. He has an aggressive approach at the plate that limits his walks, so his high batting averages only translate into average on-base percentages, but he also doesn't strike out a whole lot and it hasn't affected his overall production at this point. There will likely be a learning curve as major league pitchers exploit that approach a bit at the next level, but I'd fully expect Mountcastle to hit 20-25 home runs annually with decent, batting average-driven on-base percentages.
- Andrew Daschbach (2020 Age: 22): The Orioles are really shallow at the corners behind Mountcastle, which could give 2019 eleventh round pick Andrew Daschbach the chance to break through. Daschbach, who signed above-slot out of Stanford, slashed .222/.349/.329 with three home runs and a 47/25 strikeout to walk ratio over 47 games at short season Aberdeen, showing off a patient approach at the plate but not much else at this point. He's got a lot of power in his 6'3" frame, which enabled him to hit four home runs in a college game against Cal Poly back in May, and he's a patient enough hitter that he should be able to tap it consistently in pro ball. He will, however, have to cut down on his strikeouts, and as a first baseman-only, he'll have to hit consistently in order to have a shot. I doubt he ends up a starter, but he could be a useful platoon bat down the line.
- Keep an eye on: Jomar Reyes, J.C. Escarra, Jean Carlos Encarnacion
Middle Infield
- Rylan Bannon (2020 Age: 24): Bannon is a little guy, listed at just 5'7", but he hits for plenty of impact nonetheless and slashed .266/.345/.421 with eleven home runs and an 86/50 strikeout to walk ratio over 130 games at AA Bowie and AAA Norfolk in 2019. Acquired from the Dodgers in the Manny Machado deal, Bannon makes his power play up with a big leg kick and an all out, but under control, swing, and his advanced plate discipline helps him unload on the right pitches and maximize his hit tool. He might be a little stretched at shortstop, but he can handle both second and third base well and has a good shot at cracking the Orioles roster in 2020 given how shallow they are, well, everywhere. His profile might be more conducive to a career as a utility man, but I like him as a prospect and I wouldn't be surprised if he broke through for a little bit more.
- Mason McCoy (2020 Age: 25): McCoy was a sixth round senior sign out of Iowa in 2017, then after an unremarkable first full season in 2018 (.266/.331/.369 at Class A), he broke out with the bat in 2019 to put himself firmly in the Orioles' future infield picture. He slashed .379/.416/.509 with a pair of home runs and a 16/8 strikeout to walk ratio over 27 games at High A Frederick, earning a quick promotion to AA Bowie and holding his own with a .266/.326/.343 line, two home runs, and an 84/36 strikeout to walk ratio over 105 games at the higher level. McCoy clearly does not have a ton of power, but he puts the bat on the ball consistently and uses his speed to add another dimension to his offensive game. He's also a strong defender that could stick at shortstop, but he'll more likely end up in a utility role where he fills in all around the infield with a light but playable bat. Even with the Orioles signing Jose Iglesias while I wrote this article, he should be able to crack the roster at some point in 2020.
- Adam Hall (2020 Age: 20-21): The Orioles took Hall in the second round out of an Ontario high school in 2017 with the expectation that he'd move slowly, which he has, but he's also hit well along the way. In 2019, he slashed .298/.385/.395 with five home runs, 33 stolen bases, and a 117/45 strikeout to walk ratio over 122 games at Class A Delmarva, a fitting line given his current skill set and a big improvement from where he was when he was drafted. Hall doesn't project for a ton of power, but the Orioles have streamlined his swing and he's getting better and better with his pitch recognition. That's helping him use his plus speed more, and he's now stolen 55 bases over the past two seasons. He's a good defender at shortstop, too, though with a limited ceiling with the bat, the Orioles are banking on him tightening up his strike zone judgement even more in hopes that he can eventually become a leadoff type.
- Gunnar Henderson (2020 Age: 18-19): Henderson was more of a first round talent, and though the Orioles drafted him with the first pick of the second round out of his Alabama high school, they gave him a first round bonus of $2.3 million to sign. As you might expect for a player coming out of rural Alabama, especially one a bit young for his draft class, he's understandably raw as a player, but he was making real progress as his senior year progressed and the Orioles loved his upside. He's extremely athletic at 6'3" and finds the barrel consistently from the left side, and once he fills out his frame, he'll likely hit for good power as well. Defensively, he's improving and could stick at shortstop, but he should still have the bat to profile at third base if he has to move there. Overall, it's hard to peg down exactly what he'll turn into, but that could be a shortstop with 20-25 home run power and high on-base percentages in the best case scenario. As a kid who won't turn 19 until June, he'll probably take significant time to get through the minors.
- Keep an eye on: Cadyn Grenier, Wilbis Santiago, Joseph Ortiz, Darell Hernaiz
Outfield
- Austin Hays (2020 Age: 24-25): Hays first reached the majors in 2017 and has played 41 games for the Orioles, but he's still two at bats shy of the rookie threshold and technically remains a prospect. It feels like a lifetime ago that he hit 32 home runs and slashed .329/.365/.593 in the minors back in 2017, as multiple injuries have kept him from establishing himself as a major leaguer at this point. In 2019, Hays slashed .248/.299/.464 with 17 home runs and an 83/18 strikeout to walk ratio over 87 games across four levels, and overall in his 41 major league games he's slashed .266/.312/.453 with five home runs and a 29/9 strikeout to walk ratio. He might not have quite as much power as we thought he did in 2017, but there's no question he can impact the ball consistently and against high level pitching. He rarely walks, but he also doesn't strike out a ton, and the key to his success will be channeling that innate feel for the barrel and continuing to lift the ball consistently. If he can consistently impact the ball in the air, I think he'll find success and be a 20 homer bat for the Orioles. If pitchers can get him to roll over and force him into ground balls, he's probably more of a fourth outfielder. On his side is defense, as he's strong in right field and can handle center as well.
- Yusniel Diaz (2020 Age: 23): The Dodgers signed Diaz for $15.5 million out of Cuba in 2015 and had to pay an additional $15.5 million in penalty taxes, then they shipped him to the Orioles in the Manny Machado deal in 2018. 2019 was up and down for Diaz, as he slashed .265/.341/.464 with eleven home runs and a 75/36 strikeout to walk ratio over 85 games, mostly at AA Bowie. He started slowly and missed time with a few injuries, but he started to heat up as the season went along. He's hit over power, but his big swing helps him get the most out of his power and he should be at least somewhat of an over the fence threat at the major league level. He finds the barrel easily and consistently, though the strike zone did get away from him occasionally in 2019 a bit more than it did in the past, and the key for him going forward will be tightening it up like he's capable of. He's also a good defender who should handle right field well, and he could push Hays over to center field if he hits like he's capable of. It feels like the common theme here is "like he's capable of," and that's intentional, because the real simple scouting report is that he's extremely talented but hasn't quite put it together yet. So we'll see, he'll be 23 for all of 2020.
- Ryan McKenna (2020 Age: 23): McKenna was a fourth round pick out of high school in eastern New Hampshire in 2015, and as you'd expect from a kid from the frozen north, it took him a little bit of time to figure things out. He busted out with the bat in 2018 by slashing .377/.467/.556 over 67 games at High A before a promotion up to AA, though he hasn't quite figured that level out yet. He slashed .239/.341/.338 in 60 games there in 2018, then in 2019, he slashed .232/.321/.365 with nine home runs, 25 stolen bases, and a 121/59 strikeout to walk ratio over 135 games, all with AA Bowie. He's a compact player at 5'11", but he's the kind of guy who gets the most out of what he has with a line drive approach and a knack for hard contact. His best tool is his speed, which helps him on both sides of the ball, and overall it's a really nice fourth outfielder package. If he can recapture just a little bit of whatever he did at High A in 2018, he should get there.
- Zach Watson (2020 Age: 22-23): Watson is one of the latest in a really talented group of outfielders to come through LSU recently, which also included Mikie Mahtook and prospects Jake Fraley (Mariners), Greg Deichmann (A's), and Antoine Duplantis (Mets). Drafted in the third round in 2019, he slashed .224/.295/.431 with five home runs and a 30/10 strikeout to walk ratio over 36 games at short season Aberdeen and Class A Delmarva in his pro debut. He's an extremely skinny kid with a lot of wiry strength and the feel for the barrel that enabled him to post high batting averages against quality pitching in the SEC and in the Cape Cod League, and the Orioles had him focus on turning that hard contact into playable power in his pro debut by putting the ball in the air.
- Kyle Stowers (2020 Age: 22): Stowers was actually drafted eight picks before Watson, in the second competitive balance round out of Stanford, and he went on to slash .216/.289/.377 with six home runs and a 53/20 strikeout to walk ratio over 55 games at short season Aberdeen. He was drafted for his bat, namely his power, as his game is pretty unspectacular everywhere else. He has an aggressive approach at the plate and had some swing and miss questions earlier in his Stanford career, but he improved in that regard in 2019 and shouldn't have a problem handling pro pitching. His power has been a bit streaky, so the Orioles will hope they can help him tap it more consistently without causing the strikeout rate to go up, which is entirely doable in my opinion. He has the upside of a guy who could hit 25-30 home runs annually, albeit with lower on-base percentages and fringe-average defense in left field.
- Johnny Rizer (2020 Age: 23): Rizer was a seventh rounder TCU in 2019, the culmination of an up and down college career that saw him start at Louisiana-Lafayette as a freshman, transfer to Blinn College in Texas, then struggle as a junior at TCU before catching his stride as a senior. He then slashed .308/.365/.456 with four home runs and a 45/15 strikeout to walk ratio over 63 games at short season Aberdeen and Class A Delmarva. His extremely successful debut showcased his innate ability to find the barrel from a quick left handed swing, though he'll likely never be a power hitter and will instead settle for line drives in the gaps. It's a fourth outfielder profile, but he's a definitely a sleeper given his lack of loud tools combined with his ability to make the most of what he has – not too dissimilar to Ryan McKenna, but without the plus speed.
- Keep an eye on: T.J. Nichting, Cole Billingsley
Starting Pitching
- Dean Kremer (2020 Age: 24): Kremer grew up in Stockton, California, but he's likely to become the first Israeli citizen to play in the majors. Originally drafted by the Dodgers in the 14th round out of UNLV in 2016, he came over in the Manny Machado deal and has been excellent in the Orioles' system, and in 2019 he posted a 3.72 ERA, a 1.30 WHIP, and a 122/37 strikeout to walk ratio over 113.2 innings at High A Frederick, AA Bowie, and AAA Norfolk. He has an ideal pitchers' frame at 6'3", and he sits in the low to mid 90's with his running fastball. He also adds a great curveball with a ton of movement as well as a distinct slider and a changeup, and he commands everything adequately enough. He probably needs either a little bit more refinement in his command or of his changeup in order to really succeed as a major league starter, both of which are entirely doable, but the Orioles will give him every chance to prove himself and he has a good shot at cracking the rotation at some point in early 2020 with mid-rotation upside.
- Keegan Akin (2020 Age: 25): Akin was a second rounder out of Western Michigan in 2016, and in 2019 he posted a 4.73 ERA, a 1.51 WHIP, and a 131/61 strikeout to walk ratio over 112.1 innings at AAA Norfolk, a hitter-friendly context. He's a 6' lefty that sits in the low 90's with his fastball and adds a good, lateral-breaking slider and a changeup, all of which play up because of the angle he can put on them with his delivery. His command can be inconsistent but tends to be pretty sturdy, and overall it's probably a #4/#5 starter profile without a ton of upside. He might fit better in the bullpen long term, but the Orioles don't have too many major league starters at present and he'll get every chance to land in that rotation until he's perhaps bumped by some of the other advanced arms they have coming up through the system.
- Zac Lowther (2020 Age: 24): Lowther is a very similar prospect to Akin, just a year younger, and he was drafted in the second competitive balance round out of Xavier 2017. He's dominated ever since he reached pro ball with a career 2.26 ERA, and in 2019 he had a 2.55 ERA, a 1.11 WHIP, and a 154/63 strikeout to walk ratio over 148 innings at AA Bowie. Lowther, like Akin, is a stocky lefty with a low 90's fastball, though his is maybe a tick slower than Akin's, and like Akin, he relies more on the way the ball comes out of his hand than on pure stuff. He adds a good dropping curveball and a solid fading changeup, which he can command pretty well, and he gets really good extension from his 6'2" frame coming towards the plate that makes his stuff play up. I'd give Lowther the exact same projection as Akin, except he might have a bit higher of a ceiling/chance to stick in the rotation just based on the fact that he's had such consistent success throughout his time in the minors.
- Michael Baumann (2020 Age: 24): Baumann is more of the Dean Kremer cut, and he's had plenty of minor league success since being drafted in the third round out of Jacksonville in 2017, where he was teammates with Austin Hays. In 2019, he had a 2.98 ERA, a 1.05 WHIP, and a 142/45 strikeout to walk ratio over 124 innings at High A Frederick and AA Bowie, a nice follow-up to the strong year he had in A ball the year before. Baumann sits in the mid 90's with his fastball, and it plays quicker due to his extension and 6'4" frame. He adds a slider, a curve, and a changeup, with the slider perhaps sticking out, though for the most part he uses his secondaries to play off of his fastball. His command has been a bit inconsistent, but it's improving and it's probably safely average at this point, so the last step for him is probably to just get more consistent with his secondary stuff and that command. He has some of the better upside between these top five, though he also carries some relief risk and could be an effective fastball/slider reliever who mixes in a changeup.
- Brandon Bailey (2020 Age: 25): Bailey has already changed organizations twice since being a sixth round pick out of Gonzaga in 2016, first from Oakland to Houston for Ramon Laureano in 2017 then onto Baltimore in the Rule 5 draft. That means he'll have to stick on the 26 man roster or be sent back to Houston in 2020, which means he might see time as both a starter and a reliever. In 2019, he had a 3.30 ERA, a 1.22 WHIP, and a 103/41 strikeout to walk ratio over 92.2 innings in AA, showcasing pretty average stuff across the board but not true weak spots. He sits in the low 90's with his fastball, adds a full set of secondaries that look good but not great, and commands it well enough. That's your basic #5 starter package, so the key to sticking in the rotation will be staying on top of that command, while a bump to the bullpen could mean his stuff would play up in shorter stints. Either way, you'll see a lot of him in 2020.
- Alex Wells (2020 Age: 23): Wells has moved slowly through the Orioles' system since signing for $300,000 out of Australia in 2015, but he's also been effective every step of the way and posted a 2.95 ERA, a 1.07 WHIP, and a 105/24 strikeout to walk ratio over 137.1 innings at AA Bowie in 2019. He doesn't throw that hard, sitting in the upper 80's, and his soft curveball isn't much of a weapon either, though it does have nice downer movement. However, he gets his outs due to excellent command, and it also pays to have a very good, fading changeup to keep hitters off balance. His margin for error keeps getting smaller as he works his way up through the minors, but he just continues to get tighter and tighter with that command and he could end up a #4 or a #5 starter, though I'd still prefer some of the names ahead of him on this list.
- Bruce Zimmermann (2020 Age: 25): Zimmermann is a hometown guy, having graduated from Loyola Blakefield High School in Towson before attending Towson University for two years, though he then transferred to Mount Olive College in North Carolina. Acquired from the Braves in the Kevin Gausman deal, he posted a 3.21 ERA, a 1.31 WHIP, and a 134/52 strikeout to walk ratio over 140 innings at AA Bowie and AAA Norfolk in 2019, and now he's knocking on the door to the bigs. He's not too dissimilar to Wells, actually, sitting around 90 with his fastball and adding a decent slider and a changeup with good command. Wells is probably the slightly better prospect due to the tighter command, but Zimmermann does have #5 starter potential and he'll compete for a spot in 2020.
- DL Hall (2020 Age: 21): Hall was a first round pick out of a Georgia high school in 2017, and his stock remains about where it was when he was drafted. In 2019, he put up a 3.46 ERA, a 1.33 WHIP, and a 116/54 strikeout to walk ratio over 80.2 innings at High A Frederick, certainly impressive numbers for a 20 year old at that level. He sits in the low to mid 90's with his fastball and adds a great curveball that acts as his strikeout pitch, and he's come along nicely with a changeup that is an effective pitch in its own right. However, despite the success he's had so far in his minor league career, he still looks much more like a prospect than a big leaguer. His command remains spotty and in need of further refinement, and he has yet to throw 100 innings in a season, showing the need for improved durability. There building blocks are absolutely there for the 6'2" lefty, he just needs significant further refinement to put them together. The good news is that he'll play all of 2020 at 21 years old and he could make those breakthroughs at any point.
- Grayson Rodriguez (2020 Age: 20): Rodriguez might be a level behind Hall, but he's probably the better prospect at this point and I wouldn't be surprised if he beat him to the majors. A first rounder out of an East Texas high school in 2018, Rodriguez posted a 2.68 ERA, a 0.99 WHIP, and a 129/36 strikeout to walk ratio over 94 innings at Class A Delmarva in 2019. He's a big, 6'5" righty with a power low to mid 90's fastball and a pair of distinct, great breaking balls in a hard biting slider and a downer curveball, as well as a developing changeup. His arsenal, as well as his ability to command it decently, were enough to completely overwhelm Class A hitters. That command can be a bit inconsistent, but he also pitched all of 2019 at 19 years old, and I don't see it as much of an issue at this point. He does still have one other thing to work on, that being a deep arm plunge that might give more advanced hitters a good look at his pitches. The Orioles also held him on a short leash, giving him just 94 innings over 20 starts, so he'll have to prove his durability.
- Kyle Bradish (2020 Age: 23): Copied from the Angels' system report before he was shipped to Baltimore in the Dylan Bundy deal: A fourth round pick out of New Mexico State in 2018, Bradish didn't pitch professionally that year but skipped all the way to High A Inland Empire for his pro debut this year. The results weren't spectacular, but he still exceeded expectations with a 4.28 ERA, a 1.42 WHIP, and a 120/53 strikeout to walk ratio over 101 innings against advanced competition in a hitters' league. Originally projected as a reliever, he delayed that potential move with his performance this year and by doing a better job of maintaining low 90's heat late into his starts. While nothing he throws grades out as a plus, his tilt and go delivery makes everything play up as it's hard to time and see his pitches. His command was a bit better than expected in 2019, and while a move to the bullpen is still possible due to the effort in his delivery, he might just be able to throw enough strikes to stick as a potential #4 starter.
- Drew Rom (2020 Age: 20): Drew Rom was a fourth round pick out of a Cincinnati-area high school in 2018, then quietly put up a great season in 2019 with a 2.93 ERA, a 1.22 WHIP, and a 122/33 strikeout to walk ratio over 95.1 innings at Class A Delmarva. It's hard to say exactly what led to his success – the lefty sits around 90 with his fastball and adds a decent slider that flashes plus and a nice splitter, which he commands adequately, a truly average all-around game. Somehow, though, South Atlantic League hitters could not figure him out. I was considering writing up Brenan Hanifee or Blaine Knight in this spot, but both were inconsistent in High A this year, and Rom hasn't been hit hard yet so he gets the spot. At 6'2", he's projectable and could sit in the low 90's down the road, which combined with his slider, splitter, and hopefully gains in his command, could make him a sleeper to become a quality starting pitching option.
- Keep an eye on: Luis Ortiz, Tom Eshelman, Blaine Knight, Brenan Hanifee, Ofelky Peralta, Gray Fenter, Leonardo Rodriguez, Zach Peek
Relief Pitching
- Hunter Harvey (2020 Age: 25): Harvey was a first rounder out of a North Carolina high school in 2013, so he's been a prospect forever; that 2013 draft has already produced Kris Bryant, Aaron Judge, and Cody Bellinger, among others, so it's amazing that Harvey is still a prospect. Injury after injury has kept him from throwing even 90 innings in any single season, and from 2015-2017, he threw a total of just 31.1 in three years. In 2019, Harvey posted a 5.00 ERA, a 1.35 WHIP, and an 83/26 strikeout to walk ratio over 75.2 innings at AA Bowie and AAA Norfolk, and he finally reached the major leagues and posted a 1.42 ERA and an 11/4 strikeout to walk ratio over 6.1 innings in relief. Arm troubles aside, there's no question about the talent, as he sits in the low to mid 90's with his fastball and adds a really good curveball that gets a lot of swings and misses. With all the missed time to injuries, the rest of his game is still inconsistent, and at this point the fastball/curveball combination will play really well in the bullpen, especially with all the pitching prospects near the top.
- Cody Sedlock (2020 Age: 24-25): It's been a weird few years for Sedlock, who rode a breakout junior year at Illinois to a back-of-the-first-round selection in 2016, but struggled in both 2017 and 2018 and looked like a fringe-prospect. However, he bounced back in 2019, posting a 2.84 ERA, a 1.20 WHIP, and a 100/46 strikeout to walk ratio over 95 innings at High A Frederick and AA Bowie after having a 5.11 ERA in 2018 and a 5.90 ERA in 2017. He's never really regained the stuff he had that junior year in college, which now looks like more of a fluke than anything else, but he's learned to pitch with more average stuff and that drove his breakout. He sits in the low 90's with his fastball and adds a full set of secondaries, with his slider and changeup in particular looking very effective when he can hit his spots with them. He still needs to tighten in his command a bit more, but I think he's low enough on the starting pitcher depth chart that he'll move to the bullpen anyways, where he might be able to combine re-improved stuff with his knew knowledge of pitching and become an effective long reliever.
- Kyle Brnovich (2020 Age: 22): The Angels drafted Brnovich in the eighth round out of Elon in 2019, but he didn't pitch afterwards and was shipped to Baltimore in the Dylan Bundy deal, so he never threw a pitch in their organization. He's a really interesting pitcher because he only sits in the upper 80's with his fastball, sometimes bumping the low 90's, but his bread and butter is a wicked slider that just dives towards the left handed batters box and just keeps on diving and diving. He can also get some nice fade on his changeup and his pitches can play up because of a little hop in his delivery that adds deception, but make no mistake about what makes Brnovich notable. The Orioles will try to develop him as a starter for now, but my guess is he ends up in the bullpen where he could just pitch off that slider and miss a ton of bats.
- Keep an eye on: Dillon Tate, Isaac Mattson, Zach Pop
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