Top 50 graphic design by Michael Packard, @CollectingPack on Twitter

Los Angeles Dodgers

NL West
2025 record: 93-69 (1st)

MiLB affiliates
Triple-A: Oklahoma City Comets
Double-A: Tulsa Drillers
High-A: Great Lakes Loons
Single-A: Ontario Tower Buzzers

2025 End-Of-Season farm system rank: #2
Jeremy Mahy’s organization take from our 2025 End-Of-Season Farm System Rankings:
As we discussed on the podcast, it is almost unfair that the team that just won back-to-back World Series championships also has a top-5 farm system. The Dodgers can go one of two ways with their stock pile of prospect talent. They can develop and promote or move pieces to supplement their annual pursuit of a world championship. Either way they are the envy of the league right now. Say what you will about their ability to “buy a championship”, but also give them credit for their ability to scout and develop as well.

Prospects1500 writers who contributed to this column and rankings: Greg Bracken (@gregbracken07), Scott Greene (@Scotty_Ballgame), Shaun Kernahan (@ShaunKernahan), and Jeremy Mahy (@JMahyfam). The writer’s Twitter handle follows each player write-up or paragraph.

Prospects1500 Tiers:
Tier 1: Players with high expectations of both making the majors and playing at an All-Star level for a number of years
Tier 2: Players with an above-average expectation of making the majors and being a solid contributor
Tier 3: Players with an average expectation of making the majors and being a solid contributor
Tier 4: Players who have the potential to make the majors; possible sleeper candidates for sustained MLB success
Tier 5: Players of interest, worth keeping an eye on, who may make (or have made) the majors but provide minimal impact

Levels listed for each player are the highest levels player reached in 2025

Tier 1

1. Eduardo Quintero, OF, 20, High-A
Quintero, originally signed as a catcher back in 2023, is now fully transitioned to the outfield, where his 70-grade speed is starting to shine. Quintero made a mechanical adjustment to his swing to unlock more in game power and when paired with his advanced understanding of the strike zone, the fantasy ceiling is rising fast. In 433 at-bats between Single-A and High-A last season he put up crazy numbers, slashing .293/.415/.508 with 19 home runs, 47 stolen bases and 101 runs scored. More importantly the metrics back those stats with a .431 wOBA and a 7.8% SwStr%. If the power gains hold and his hit tool remains intact against more advanced pitching, there could be a 20 home run/30 stolen base player here. (@JMahyfam)

2. Josue De Paula, OF, 20, Double-A
Most other lists are going to have De Paula ranked as the #1 prospect in this system and I get it. He put up impressive numbers of his own in High-A last season with a .263/.406/.421 slash line with 12 home runs and 32 stolen bases with nearly identical walk and strikeout rates. De Paula generates excellent bat speed and has room to add strength to his 6-foot-3 frame making a 25–30 homer ceiling a possible outcome. The downside to him filling out could be that his speed could fade more into the 10-12 range. He doesn’t need to be a burner; the bat will carry his profile. He will likely spend most of the upcoming season in Double-A where he will face his stiffest test as a professional. (@JMahyfam)

Tier 2

3. Zyhir Hope, OF, 21, Double-A
Hope is coming off a very good season in which the 20-year-old made it to Double-A. The 2023 11th rounder (Cubs) has rocketed up prospect rankings in the last year plus. After slashing .264/.377/.428/.805 with 27 2B, 13 HR, 75 RBI, 26 SB at High-A, he had 6 hits in 20 plate appearances at Tulsa. The 5’10” 193 lb outfielder, who came over to the Dodgers in January 2024, is expected to lead the Drillers along with De Paula heading into this coming season and is looking like a potential 2027 call-up to the majors. (@Scotty_Ballgame)

4. Mike Sirota, OF, 22, High-A
The Dodgers drafted Sirota out of high school in 2021, but he chose to go to campus at Northeastern where he raised his stock from a 16th rounder to a 3rd rounder. The Dodgers didn’t give up their pursuit though, and they made sure he was a part of the return when they sent Gavin Lux to Cincinnati. He is a physical center fielder whose game is built around bat speed, strike-zone control, and athleticism in the middle of the field. He combines a disciplined approach with advanced bat-to-ball skills, showing the ability to work deep counts and consistently control the strike zone while producing hard contact when he commits to the swing. The bat speed and strength support legitimate power projection as loft continues to develop, giving him a path to 20-plus home runs while still using the entire field. He’s a plus runner with strong reads in center, where his range and instincts allow the defense to play comfortably, backed by a solid arm. If he maintains health and continues to translate the approach into consistent impact contact, Sirota projects as a top-of-the-order center fielder capable of contributing across the board. (@ShaunKernahan)

Tier 3

5. Charles Davalan, OF, 22, Single-A
6. Alex Freeland, 3B/2B, 24, MLB
7. Jackson Ferris, LHP, 22, Double-A
8. Emil Morales, SS, 19, Single-A
9. Ching-Hsien Ko, OF, 19, Single-A
10. Joendry Vargas, SS, 20, Single-A
11. Kendall George, OF, 21, High-A

Freeland has been a solid contributor in the upper levels of the minors and in another organization, we could be talking about him fighting for a starting job in Spring Training. Unfortunately, with the Dodgers he will likely need an injury to break through. In Double-A last season at just 21 years old, Ferris posted a 3.86 ERA over 126 innings with nearly 10 strikeouts per nine. His fastball touches 97 and sits in the 93–95 range, and he pairs it with a plus slider and an improving changeup, but his control can escape him at times. The raw power that Morales possesses is legit as evidenced by 14 home runs and a .515 slugging percentage in just 89 games, but a 27% strikeout rate is worth monitoring. In a system full of top outfield prospects, Ko might get overlooked. He’s a disciplined hitter with future power potential with a plus arm and above-average range in center field. A wrist injury cost Vargas valuable reps last year but prior to injury, he was a projectable athlete with above-average foot speed and excellent bat speed. If you like speed, then George is your man. He swiped 100, you read that right, 100 bags last season, while walking more than he struck out. Just know that it will not come with any power (19 XBH in 424 AB). (@JMahyfam)

Tier 4

12. James Tibbs III, OF/1B, 23, Double-A
13. Chase Harlan, 3B, 19, Single-A
14. Zach Root, LHP, 22, College
15. Christian Zazueta, RHP, 21, High-A
16. River Ryan, RHP, 27, Injured (MLB in 2024)
17. Kellon Lindsey, SS, 20, Single-A
18. Adam Serwinowski, LHP, 21, Double-A
19. Zach Ehrhard, OF, 23, Double-A
20. Patrick Copen, RHP, 24, Double-A
21. Aidan West, SS, 18, High school
22. Cam Leiter, RHP, 22, College

Tibbs III showed the advanced bat that made him a high pick, putting up strong numbers in 2025 and likely opening 2026 with Double-A Tulsa with a chance to push Oklahoma City if the power continues to show up in games. Harlan, a 2025 high school draftee, will debut this season as the Dodgers start developing his power-oriented corner infield profile. Root, the Dodgers’ 2025 first-round pick out of Arkansas, brings a polished college arm and could move quickly. Zazueta logged steady innings in 2025 with solid strike-throwing ability. Ryan, who didn’t pitch in 2025, could spend much of 2026 in the Triple-A rotation while positioning himself for another look in Los Angeles. Lindsey continued developing his offensive approach last season and should see everyday reps in Ontario as the organization evaluates how the bat holds up over a full year. Serwinowski came to Los Angeles via Cincinnati and flashed swing-and-miss stuff (11.3 K/9) across High-A/Double-A. Ehrhard, who came to the Dodgers with Tibbs from the Red Sox, could move quickly through the upper levels and potentially see a late 2026 call-up. Copen’s strikeout totals jumped in 2025, and if the command holds, the right-hander could push his way toward Oklahoma City sometime this season. West, another 2025 high school pick, will likely start in the Complex League as the Dodgers develop his shortstop tools. Leiter didn’t pitch in 2025 but the Dodgers still selected him in the second round out of Florida State last year. (@Scotty_Ballgame)

Tier 5

23. Brendan Tunink, OF, 20, Rookie (ACL)
24. Landyn Vidourek, OF, 22, Single-A
25. Hyun-Seok Jang, RHP, 21, Single-A
26. José Rodriguez, RHP, 24, Triple-A
27. Ryan Ward, OF/1B, 28, Triple-A
28. Edgardo Henriquez, RHP, 23, MLB
29. Peter Heubeck, RHP, 23, Double-A
30. Marlon Nieves, RHP, 20, Single-A
31. Noah Miller, SS, 23, Triple-A
32. Jakob Wright, LHP, 22, Single-A
33. Logan Wagner, 3B/2B, 22, High-A
34. Ronan Kopp, LHP, 23, Triple-A
35. Elijah Hainline, SS/2B, 23, Triple-A
36. Luis Carias, RHP, 21, Single-A
37. Payton Martin, RHP, 21, High-A
38. Victor Rodrigues, C, 21, Single-A
39. Sterling Patick, LHP, 20, High-A
40. Reyli Mariano, 2B/SS, 19, Rookie (DSL)
41. Jaron Elkins, OF, 21, Single-A
42. Jake Gelof, 3B/2B, 24, High-A
43. Brady Smith, RHP, 21, Single-A
44. Oliver Gonzalez, RHP, 19, Rookie (DSL)
45. Samuel Munoz, OF, 21, High-A
46. Aidan Foeller, RHP, 23, High-A
47. Kyle Hurt, RHP, 27, Triple-A
48. Chris Newell, OF, 24, Double-A
49. Brooks Auger, RHP, 24, High-A
50. Francisco Espinoza, C/1B, 18, Rookie (ACL)

Tunink put together a steady 2025 debut in the ACL with a .967 OPS in 39 games. Vidourek’s speed and athleticism remain his calling card. Jang, one of the organization’s more intriguing international arms, continued developing his power arsenal in 2025. Ward, now 28, mashed again in 2025 with his trademark power and should anchor the lineup for the Oklahoma City Comets while staying on the radar for a potential call-up. Henriquez flashed premium velocity in 2025 and could factor into the Dodgers bullpen mix. Miller continues to develop offensively and could spend much of 2026 with Oklahoma City. Hainline brings speed and defensive versatility to the middle infield and should do so at High-A in 2026. Gelof, a 2023 second round pick out of Virginia, is hoping to get reps at third with Wagner in Tulsa. Hurt’s had some success at the MLB level but is coming off an injury. He and Ryan should be monitored before expecting them to contribute to any dynasty league club. (@Scotty_Ballgame)

Author


Prospects1500 is your comprehensive dynasty league resource, featuring deep MLB/MiLB top prospect lists, news and rankings.


President of Prospects1500. Founder of Diamond Duos dynasty fantasy baseball leagues and the MLB Fantasy Playoffs Parlay. Participant and champion in several dynasty/fantasy baseball and football leagues. Sales Manager for Reminder Publishing by day. Huge Bruce Springsteen and pro wrestling fan. Along with his wife and two boys, lives in Longmeadow, MA. Follow on Twitter at @Scotty_Ballgame.


Jeremy covers the St Louis organization and contributes on Prospects of the Week for Prospects1500. Born and raised in the Midwest, he is a lifelong fan of the Birds on the Bat. You can follow him on Twitter @JMahyfam for more baseball content.

“Love is the most important thing in the world, but baseball is pretty good, too.” -Yogi Berra


Greg covers the Toronto Blue Jays organization for Prospects1500. Born and raised in Toronto, Ontario, a long-suffering fan of both the Blue Jays and the Toronto Maple Leafs. For more than 15 years now a participant/commish in many dynasty baseball leagues, all with extremely deep minor league rosters. Follow on X @gregbracken07.


Shaun Kernahan is the MLB Draft correspondent for Prospects1500. When not at a game, chances are the TV and/or tablet has a game on and he has a notepad out taking notes. When not scouting draft prospects, he is the Director of Baseball Operations for the Mile High Collegiate Baseball League, a collegiate wood bat league in Colorado. Shaun can be found on Twitter at @ShaunKernahan.