After revealing the Purple Row community’s Colorado Rockies top prospect list over the last several weeks, it’s time to show the whole list at once with some voting stats. I’ll also have some thoughts on the state of the system as a whole soon to conclude the series.

Without further ado, here is the full pre-season 2026 Top 30 PuRPs list, including some voting stats:

Rank

Player

Total

# Ballots

High Ballot

Mode Ballot

Position

ETA

1

Charlie Condon

563

19

1 (12)

1

1B/OF

2026

2

Ethan Holliday

554

19

1 (6)

2

SS/3B

2029

3

Brody Brecht

511

19

2

3

RHP

2028

4

Cole Carrigg

476

19

3

5

OF/SS

2026

5

Jared Thomas

476

19

3

4

OF

2026

6

Robert Calaz

470

19

3

4,6

OF

2028

7

JB Middleton

409

19

4

11

RHP

2028

8

Sean Sullivan

398

19

4

7

LHP

2026

9

Zac Veen

388

19

4

9,11

OF

Now

10

Griffin Herring

368

19

6

10

LHP

2027

11

Roldy Brito

352

18

3

16

OF/2B

2028

12

Gabriel Hughes

340

18

1 (1)

12

RHP

2026

13

Sterlin Thompson

314

19

6

13,14,15

OF

2026

14

Roc Riggio

294

19

6

13,14,26

2B

2026

15

Max Belyeu

293

19

8

9

OF

2027

16

Jackson Cox

284

19

4

13,16

RHP

2027

17

Welinton Herrera

282

19

7

18

LHP

2026

18

McCade Brown

275

18

3

19,20

RHP

Now

19

Carson Palmquist

201

16

13

14

LHP

Now

20

Ashly Andujar

197

18

13

15,17,20

SS

2029

21

Jordy Vargas

161

14

16

18,20

RHP

2027

22

Yujanyer Herrera

115

15

12

25,26,28

RHP

2027

23

RJ Petit

115

12

14

23

RHP

Now

24

Wilder Dalis

93

11

14

14,27

SS/3B

2028

25

Michael Prosecky

89

12

20

21,22,24,25

LHP

2027

26

Cole Messina

86

14

17

23

C

2027

27

Riley Kelly

79

10

17

17,21,22,28

RHP

2029

28

Konner Eaton

75

12

21

24

LHP

2027

29

Ethan Hedges

58

12

19

30

3B

2028

30

Oscar Pujols

55

9

15

27

RHP

2030

Charlie Condon, first baseman/outfielder and Colorado’s first round pick in 2024, received 12 of the 19 first place votes to top the list. That bested Colorado’s 2025 first rounder, shortstop Ethan Holliday, who got six first place votes. Pitcher Brody Brecht, outfielder Cole Carrigg, and outfielder Jared Thomas rounded out the top five, with number 12 Gabriel Hughes receiving the other first place vote.

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As a reminder, 30 points were granted for a first place vote, 29 for second, etc. Until a player was named on seven ballots, his vote totals were modified on a sliding scale to avoid an individual ballot having too much say over the community forecast — though that wasn’t a factor this time around in the top 30. There were two ties on the top 30, one of which was broken by number of ballots and the other by the mode ballot tiebreaker. Other ties were broken for non top-30 players according to voting rules. Polling concluded in early January right around the time of the Josh Grosz trade (for Jake McCarthy), so his votes were allocated elsewhere.

For more info on voting numbers for players that didn’t quite make the top 30, please check out the intro post to this edition of the PuRPs list, two articles’ worth of multi-ballot players (Part I and Part II) as well as the write-ups of the honorable mention PuRPs.

Some more notes:

The top 18 players were listed on at least 18 of the 19 ballots — 15 were named on each ballot. Beyond that, the entire top 22 was listed on at least 15 of the 19 ballots.

55 players received at least one vote for this PuRPs list (down from 65 last time), 46 got mentioned on multiple ballots (down from 50), while 31 were named on at least seven ballots (and therefore were unmodified). Here is a link to the polling thread.

In this edition of the PuRPs list, there were eight new names compared to the mid-season 2025 list, all of which ranking 22 or lower.

Among those who were on the mid-season list, the biggest risers were Roldy Brito (up 18 slots) and McCade Brown (up 8 slots), while there were no big fallers with a large amount of new slots available.

Breaking the list down by position, there are 16 pitchers (two of whom are definitely relievers; ten are righties, six are southpaws, only one is in the top five, and just five are in the top half of the list), two corner infielders, seven outfielders, four middle infielders, and one catcher — there’s some positional flexibility in there of course.

I’ll have more on the overall system in my concluding post soon!

Please keep in mind our Purple Row Community Guidelines when you’re commenting. Thanks!