The Miami Marlins have a top prospect performing better than the overall No.1 prospect in the MLB, Konnor Griffin.

The 6-foot-2 left-hander averages 93-94 mph and touches 97, pairing his fastball with a swing-and-miss slider and a solid changeup. He profiles as a physical, strike-throwing starter. No.

At only 19 years old and with just 21 games of experience above Class A, Griffin is threatening to make the Pirates' Opening Day roster.

The Pittsburgh Pirates look a lot different entering the 2026 season than they did after the 2025 season came to a close. Last year, they went 71-91 and finishe

Konnor Griffin is only 19 years old and already turning heads as MLB's top prospect, flexing his muscle by launching spring dingers out of stadiums. But the Pirates phenom is no stranger to jaw-dropping feats of athleticism.

The 2026 World Baseball Classic is loaded with household names, but also some MLB stars of tomorrow.

At the same time Texas Rangers pitching prospect Caden Scarborough was popping up on spring training Top 100 lists, the 20-year-old right-hander was undergoing a fairly serious health battle away from the spotlight.

Every year, we get rookie pitchers emerging as legitimate fantasy stars. Some of them get hyped up in the offseason and go in the earlier rounds of fantasy drafts. And some of them are under-the-radar options that go unnoticed in drafts.

Spencer Jones continues to launch home runs in Spring Training for the New York Yankees. It likely won't change his chances of making the Opening Day roster, but it's sure making more baseball fans aware of this 6-foot-7 slugger with the prodigious power.