Players (7,949)
Every batter and pitcher we track, from Triple-A down to the complex leagues. Pick what to rank them by, take a quick look at one of the cuts below, or narrow to a team, a league or a position.
Who is nearest to a big-league call-up. A call-up is usually the moment a card jumps.
Roughly two years or more younger than the typical player at that level. Being young for the competition is the single best sign we have.
Showing 2 of 7,949 — Young for their level · Altoona CurveClear
- 1
Braydon RisleyPass0.0% K-BB while far younger than the level
Ready53Heat—Overall38FringeERA18.00WHIP4.00K-BB%0.0K%25.0BB%25.0See on eBayLowest core-auto ask
—No verified core auto - 2
Cesar AquinoPasspromoted Rookie -> Double-ALast season 17.2% ▼ 0.0% K-BB after moving up from Rookie
Ready53Heat41Overall40FringeERA0.00WHIP1.20K-BB%0.0K%0.0BB%0.0See on eBayLowest core-auto ask
—No verified core auto
Hottest bats
Hitters whose numbers are climbing fastest.
Arms closest to the majors
Pitchers nearest a call-up. We rank them by how close they are, not by form — our form score is worked out from batting numbers, which pitchers don't have.
Knocking on the door
Closest to playing in the majors — cards often peak around the call-up.
Who had a big game
Last night's standout lines, for the players we track. Real box scores — nothing here is written by us.
Nick CimilloIndianapolis Indians · Triple-A 3-for-3, 2 HR, 4 RBI
Nick PrattoEl Paso Chihuahuas · Triple-A 3-for-3
Mikey RomeroWorcester Red Sox · Triple-A 4-for-4, 2 RBI
Trei CruzToledo Mud Hens · Triple-A 4-for-5
Emmanuel RodriguezSt. Paul Saints · Triple-A 4-for-5, 1 HR, 3 RBI
Bryant BetancourtAlbuquerque Isotopes · Triple-A 3-for-4, 1 RBI
Showing 6 of 213 big games from Tuesday. One good night is the earliest signal there is, and the noisiest — it is a reason to look, not a reason to buy.