The Dodgers invited 32 non-roster players to big league camp in spring training, a mix of veterans on minor league deals plus top prospects Josue De Paula, Zyhir Hope, Jackson Ferris, and others.<\/p>\n
Last season, nine of the 27 non-roster invitees in big league camp<\/a> eventually played for the Dodgers during the regular season, including Roki Sasaki, Dalton Rushing, and Justin Dean, who also played in the postseason<\/a>.<\/p>\n Among the 32 initial non-roster invitees to Dodgers camp are 17 pitchers, five catchers, and 10 other position players. Here\u2019s a little more on each player.<\/p>\n RHP \u2014 Chris Campos Campos in a full year at Double-A Tulsa in 2025 had a 4.19 ERA with 111 strikeouts and 32 walks in 126 2\/3 innings. He got engaged in December<\/a>.<\/p>\n RHP \u2014 Patrick Copen After taking a line drive off his face and losing vision in his right eye to end his 2024 season<\/a>, the tall right-hander had a very nice bounce-back season in 2025, posting a 3.59 ERA in 26 starts and 117 2\/3 innings between Great Lakes and Tulsa, and led all Dodgers minor league pitchers with 152 strikeouts.<\/p>\n RHP \u2014 Carlos Dur\u00e1n Originally signed by the Dodgers out of the Dominican Republic in 2018, Dur\u00e1n last April was traded to the A\u2019s for outfielder Esteury Ruiz<\/a>. The right-hander made his major league debut with the A\u2019s in May, but allowed three runs and recorded one out in his only major league appearance to date. Sent outright off the A\u2019s 40-man roster in June, Dur\u00e1n had a 5.74 ERA in 62 2\/3 Triple-A innings with nearly as many walks (55) as strikeouts (67) before reaching minor league free agency at the conclusion of the season.<\/p>\n LHP \u2014 Jackson Ferris Named to several top-100 prospect lists prior to the 2025 season<\/a>, after winning the Branch Rickey Award as the Dodgers minor league pitcher of the year in 2024<\/a>, Ferris took a bit of a step back in his full season in Tulsa, with a 3.86 ERA in 126 innings, with a slightly lower strikeout rate (24.2 percent after 27.4 percent) and slightly higher walk rate (10.8 percent to 11.8 percent) than the season before. But he improved down the stretch for Tulsa in 2025 \u2014 after a 6.58 ERA and 4.45 FIP in his first 12 outings, Ferris had a 2.19 ERA the rest of the way, with only three home runs allowed over his final 14 starts.<\/p>\n LHP \u2014 Luke Fox Fox split time between High-A Great Lakes and Double-A Tulsa, combining for a 2.85 ERA in 22 games, including 21 starts, with 110 strikeouts and 53 walks in 98 innings.<\/p>\n RHP \u2014 Nick Frasso Frasso was acquired from the Blue Jays in the Mitch White trade in August 2022<\/a>, and spent the last two seasons on the Dodgers\u2019 40-man roster, though he hasn\u2019t yet pitched in the majors. After shoulder and hip surgeries wiped out his 2024 season, Frasso had a 5.49 ERA in 43 games for Triple-A Oklahoma City in 2025, with 68 strikeouts and 42 walks in 77 innings, before getting non-tendered in November<\/a>.<\/p>\n RHP \u2014 Carson Hobbs Hobbs pitched in the back end of the bullpen for both Great Lakes and Tulsa, putting up a 2.04 ERA in 42 games, with 63 strikeouts and 21 walks in 53 innings. His 20.9-percent strikeout-minus walk rate was third-best in the Dodgers minors with a minimum of 50 innings<\/a>.<\/p>\n LHP \u2014 Cole Irvin The veteran starter pitched six seasons in the majors for the Phillies, A\u2019s, Orioles, and Twins before heading over to the KBO in 2025. Irvin put up a 4.48 ERA in 28 starts for Doosan last year, with 128 strikeouts and 79 walks in 144 2\/3 innings.<\/p>\n LHP \u2014 Antoine Kelly A second-round pick of the Brewers in 2019, Kelly has pitched six seasons in the minors in the Brewers, Rangers, and Rockies systems. He had a 5.63 ERA in 34 relief appearances in 2025 for Triple-A Albuquerque, with 41 strikeouts and 27 walks in 38 1\/3 innings. On the road last year, away from pitching on the moon, Kelly had a 3.43 ERA, 25 strikeouts, and 13 walks in 21 innings, plus zero home runs and a .345 slugging percentage allowed.<\/p>\n LHP \u2014 Garrett McDaniels McDaniels struggled in his brief time in the majors in Anaheim, but once he returned to the Dodgers put up a 3.30 ERA in 25 games for Triple-A Oklahoma City, with 36 strikeouts and 17 walks in 30 innings.<\/p>\n RHP \u2014 Wyatt Mills After pitching parts of two-seasons for the Mariners and Royals, Mills had Tommy John surgery<\/a> that wiped out his 2023-24 seasons. Last year in Triple-A Worcester, Mills put up a 3.12 ERA in 52 innings, with 49 strikeouts and 30 walks.<\/p>\n RHP \u2014 Jos\u00e9 Rodr\u00edguez Signed out of Mexico seven years ago, Rodr\u00edguez went unselected in December\u2019s Rule 5 Draft<\/a>, allowing him to remain with the Dodgers. The right-hander had a 5.50 ERA in 54 innings between Double-A Tulsa and Triple-A Oklahoma City last season, with a high strikeout rate (34.1 percent) and high walk rate (14.2 percent). Rodr\u00edguez was ranked the Dodgers\u2019 No. 29 prospect this preseason by Baseball America<\/a>, and rated 30th in the system by FanGraphs<\/a>.<\/p>\n RHP \u2014 Jerming Rosario Rosario repeated with Double-A Tulsa last season and switched from starting to relief pitching, putting up a 4.67 ERA with 87 strikeouts and 51 walks in 79 innings.<\/p>\n RHP \u2014 Ryder Ryan The older brother of Dodgers pitcher River Ryan, Ryder pitched in parts of 2023-24 in the majors with the Mariners and Pirates. Last year in the Pirates system, Ryder Ryan had a 4.73 ERA in 42 games, with 61 strikeouts and 38 walks in 72 1\/3 innings in Triple-A Indianapolis.<\/p>\n LHP \u2014 Adam Serwinowski Serwinowski ended his season with one start for Tulsa, after dominating in six starts for High-A Great Lakes, with 44 strikeouts and 14 strikeouts to go with his 1.83 ERA that earned him Midwest League pitcher of the month honors for August<\/a>.<\/p>\n RHP \u2014 Jordan Weems Weems pitched in the majors in each of the last six seasons, including allowing seven runs in 4 1\/3 innings for Houston in 2025. Between Gwinnett and Sugar Land in Triple-A, the right-hander had a 4.44 ERA in 39 games, with 49 strikeouts and 23 walks in 46 2\/3 innings.<\/p>\n RHP \u2014 Lucas Wepf Wepf had a 2.79 ERA in 23 games for Tulsa last season with 36 strikeouts, 16 walks, and no home runs allowed in 29 innings. But his season ended in June, missing the final two and a half months on the injured list.<\/p>\n C \u2014 Eli\u00e9zer Alfonzo Alfonzo spent the last nine years in the Detroit Tigers\u2019 minor league system. He hit .247\/.297\/.322 with 14 doubles in 65 games last season, including eight games with Triple-A Toledo in his first time at that level. His father, also named Eli\u00e9zer Alfonzo, played six seasons in the majors and was a non-roster invitee in Dodgers camp in 2013<\/a>.<\/p>\n C \u2014 Griffin Lockwood-Powell Hit .226\/.350\/.326 in 81 games last year while repeating in Double-A Tulsa. Started five games at first base and five more at designated hitter in addition to his team-leading 69 starts behind the plate in 2025.<\/p>\n C \u2014 Nelson Quiroz Quiroz split time between Great Lakes and Tulsa last season, and hit .333\/.393\/.441 with 13 doubles and a 139 wRC+ in 55 games between both levels.<\/p>\n C \u2014 Chuckie Robinson Robinson spent time on the 40-man rosters of the Angels, Dodgers, and Braves in 2025, but only played in the majors in one game, with Los Angeles in September. After ending the season in the minors with Atlanta, the veteran backstop signed a minor league deal with Dodgers in December.<\/p>\n C \u2014 Seby Zavala Zavala played parts of five seasons in the majors. Last year he his .165\/.274\/.340 with eight home runs in 67 games for Triple-A Worcester.<\/p>\n OF \u2014 Josue De Paula De Paula is the highest-rated Dodgers prospect by average ranking entering 2026, ranked between 14th and 24th in baseball by Baseball Prospectus, MLB Pipeline, The Athletic, ESPN, and Baseball America. This came after a .250\/.391\/.400 season with a 132 wRC+ and 32 steals, mostly for Great Lakes before getting promoted to Tulsa for the final week of the season. De Paula also homered in the 2025 MLB Futures Game in Atlanta to win game MVP honors<\/a>.<\/p>\n OF \u2014 Zach Ehrhard A fourth-round pick of the Red Sox in 2024, Ehrhard came to the Dodgers in the Dustin May trade along with fellow NRI James Tibbs III. Ehrhard hit .282\/.391\/.466 with a 143 wRC+ and 13 extra-base hits in 35 games with Double-A Tulsa.<\/p>\n IF\/OF \u2014 Ryan Fitzgerald The utility man made his major league debut with the Twins at age 31 last season, splitting his time almost evenly between shortstop, second base, and third base. In his minor league career, Fitzgerald has started at all three outfield spots and all four infield positions. Fitzgerald was designated for assignment when the Dodgers signed Andy Ib\u00e1\u00f1ez on January 13<\/a>, then a week later after clearing waivers was sent outright to the minors<\/a>.<\/p>\n OF \u2014 Kendall George The speedy center fielder stole an eye-popping 100 bases for Great Lakes, just the fourth player in Dodgers organizational history to do so<\/a>. He got there with a strong second-half kick that improved his seasonal line to .295\/.409\/.370 with a 131 wRC+.<\/p>\n 1B\/OF \u2014 Matt Gorski Gorski made his major league debut last April with the Pirates, got hurt in Triple-A Indianapolis in May, and was released in July. The Dodgers signed him to a minor league deal last July, but he spent the rest of the season on the injured list and has not yet played in the organization.<\/p>\n OF \u2014 Zyhir Hope Hope hit .266\/.376\/.428 with a 131 wRC+ mostly for Great Lakes, and was promoted with De Paula to Tulsa for the final week of the season. Hope\u2019s average rank of the five national outlets so far is the 37th-best prospect in baseball heading into 2026, topping out at No. 18 at Baseball Prospectus<\/a>.<\/p>\n SS \u2014 Noah Miller Acquired for Manuel Margot before the 2024 season, Miller struggled at the plate in his first taste of Triple-A, hitting .238\/.269\/.344 in 59 games for Oklahoma City. But strong defense his his calling card. Baseball America rated Miller the Dodgers\u2019 23rd-best prospect in the system and said<\/a>, \u201cMiller is the Dodgers\u2019 best infield defender and has the skills to lock down any position on the dirt. He is quick, agile and fearless and has a strong, accurate throwing arm as well. Those skills alone should get him to the big leagues and keep him there for a long time.\u201d<\/p>\n OF \u2014 Chris Newell Newell hit .241\/.346\/.428 with a 118 wRC+ for Tulsa last season with 20 home runs and 24 stolen bases. Coupled with his 25 home runs and 31 steals in 2024, Newell is the only Dodgers minor leaguer with a 20-homer, 20-steal season (let alone two) in the last four years.<\/p>\n IF\/OF \u2014 Nick Senzel Senzel played parts of six seasons in the majors (2019-24) with the Reds, Nationals, and White Sox before joining the Dodgers last season. In 2025 with Oklahoma City, Senzel started games at third base, left field, right field, shortstop, second base, and center field.<\/p>\n OF \u2014 James Tibbs III A first-round pick of the Giants in 2024, Tibbs was traded for Rafael Devers in June, then dealt with Ehrhard for Dustin May in July. With Tulsa, Ehrhard hit .269\/.407\/.493 with a 155 wRC+ and seven home runs in 36 games after the latter trade. Tibbs was rated the Dodgers\u2019 ninth-best prospect heading into this season by FanGraphs<\/a>.<\/p>\n
2025 spring training: Dodgers (minors)
2025 highest level: Double-A
2026 age: 25
How acquired: 2022 draft, 7th round<\/a><\/p>\n
2025 spring training: Dodgers (minors)
2025 highest level: Double-A
2026 age: 24
How acquired: 2023 draft, 7th round<\/a><\/p>\n
2025 spring training: Dodgers (NRI<\/a>)
2025 highest level: MLB
2026 age: 24
How acquired: minor league deal, December 12, 2025<\/a><\/p>\n
2025 spring training: Dodgers (NRI<\/a>)
2025 highest level: Double-A
2026 age: 22
How acquired: trade with Cubs, January 11, 2024<\/a><\/p>\n
2025 spring training: Dodgers (minors)
2025 highest level: Double-A
2026 age: 24
How acquired: 2023 draft, 17th round<\/a><\/p>\n
2025 spring training: Dodgers
2025 highest level: Triple-A
2026 age: 27
How acquired: minor league deal, December 16, 2025<\/a><\/p>\n
2025 spring training: Dodgers (minors)
2025 highest level: Double-A
2026 age: 24
How acquired: 2023 draft, 11th round<\/a><\/p>\n
2025 spring training: Doosan (Korea)
2025 highest level: Korean Baseball Organization
2026 age: 32
How acquired: minor league deal, February 3, 2026<\/a><\/p>\n
2025 spring training: Rockies (minors)
2025 highest level: Triple-A
2026 age: 26
How acquired: minor league deal, November 14, 2025<\/p>\n
2025 spring training: Angels
2025 highest level: MLB (Angels)
2026 age: 26
How acquired: returned from Rule 5 Draft, June 14, 2025<\/a><\/p>\n
2025 spring training: Red Sox (NRI)
2025 highest level: Triple-A
2026 age: 31
How acquired: minor league free agent, August 16, 2025<\/p>\n
2025 spring training: Dodgers (NRI<\/a>)
2025 highest level: Triple-A
2026 age: 24
How acquired: international free agent, 2019<\/p>\n
2025 spring training: Dodgers (minors)
2025 highest level: Double-A
2026 age: 24
How acquired: international free agent, July 2, 2018<\/p>\n
2025 spring training: Pirates (NRI)
2025 highest level: Triple-A
2026 age: 31
How acquired: minor league free agent, January 28, 2026<\/a><\/p>\n
2025 spring training: Reds (minors)
2025 highest level: Double-A
2026 age: 22
How acquired: 3-team trade, July 31, 2025<\/a><\/p>\n
2025 spring training: Braves (NRI)
2025 highest level: MLB (Astros)
2026 age: 33
How acquired: minor league free agent, February 9, 2026<\/p>\n
2025 spring training: Dodgers (minors)
2025 highest level: Double-A
2026 age: 24
How acquired: non-drafted free agent, 2022<\/p>\n
Bats both, throws right
2025 spring training: Tigers (NRI)
2025 highest level: Triple-A
2026 age: 26
How acquired: minor league free agent, November 17, 2025<\/p>\n
Bats right, throws right
2025 spring training: Dodgers (NRI<\/a>)
2025 highest level: Double-A
2026 age: 28
How acquired: non-drafted free agent, 2021<\/p>\n
Bats left, throws right
2025 spring training: Dodgers (minors)
2025 highest level: Double-A
2026 age: 24
How acquired: international free agent, April 1, 2019<\/p>\n
Bats right, throws right
2025 spring training: Angels
2025 highest level: MLB (Dodgers)
2026 age: 31
How acquired: minor league deal, December 18, 2025<\/a><\/p>\n
Bats right, throws right
2025 spring training: Red Sox (NRI)
2025 highest level: Triple-A
2026 age: 32
How acquired: minor league free agent, February 5, 2026<\/p>\n
Bats left, throws left
2025 spring training: Dodgers (NRI<\/a>)
2025 highest level: Double-A
2026 age: 21
How acquired: international free agent, 2022<\/a><\/p>\n
Bats right, throws right
2025 spring training: Red Sox (minors)
2025 highest level: Double-A
2026 age: 23
How acquired: trade with Boston, July 31, 2025<\/a><\/p>\n
Bats left, throws right
2025 spring training: Twins (minors)
2025 highest level: MLB (Twins)
2026 age: 32
How acquired: waiver claim, January 9, 2026<\/a><\/p>\n
Bats left, throws left
2025 spring training: Dodgers (NRI<\/a>)
2025 highest level: High-A
2026 age: 21
How acquired: 2023 draft, first round<\/a><\/p>\n
Bats right, throws right
2025 spring training: Pirates (NRI)
2025 highest level: MLB
2026 age: 28
How acquired: minor league free agent, July 23, 2025<\/p>\n
Bats left, throws left
2025 spring training: Dodgers (NRI<\/a>)
2025 highest level: Double-A
2026 age: 21
How acquired: trade with Cubs, January 11, 2024<\/a><\/p>\n
Bats both, throws right
2025 spring training: Dodgers (minors)
2025 highest level: Triple-A
2026 age: 23
How acquired: trade with Twins, February 27, 2024<\/a><\/p>\n
Bats left, throws left
2025 spring training: Dodgers (minors)
2025 highest level: Double-A
2026 age: 25
How acquired: 2022 draft, 13th round<\/a><\/p>\n
Bats right, throws right
2025 spring training: Mexican League (independent)
2025 highest level: Triple-A
2026 age: 31
How acquired: minor league free agent, May 1, 2025<\/p>\n
Bats left, throws left
2025 spring training: Giants (minors)
2025 highest level: Double-A
2026 age: 23
How acquired: trade with Boston, July 31, 2025<\/a><\/p>\n