For various reasons, I haven’t been able to do a Minor League Baseball roundup in a while, but hopefully we can get things back on track starting today. So here’s everything that happened for the San Francisco Giants affiliates between Friday and Monday. I’ll try to speed run it so we don’t end up with 5,000 words!
Link to the 2026 McCovey Chronicles Community Prospect List (CPL)
All listed positions in the roundup are the position played in that particular game.
News
Not sure what happened to AAA Sacramento LHP Matt “Tugboat” Wilkinson, but today he was listed as being sent to the ACL for a rehab assignment. Also heading to the ACL for a rehab assignment is LHP Hayden Wynja, whom we haven’t seen since 2024.
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In exciting news, High-A Eugene middle infielder Gavin Kilen (No. 7 CPL) was named Player of the Week in the Northwest League.
AAA Sacramento (43-35)
Friday: Sacramento River Cats beat the Las Vegas Aviators 13-6 [box score]
Saturday: Sacramento River Cats lost to the Las Vegas Aviators 1-0 [box score]
Sunday: Sacramento River Cats lost to the Las Vegas Aviators 6-2 [box score]
Not the most interesting weekend for a Sacramento team that has been leaking oil for a little while, but at least for the right reasons: many of their top players from earlier in the season are in the Majors!
It was a better weekend for the pitchers than for the hitters, most notably the starters. The best start began to RHP Blade Tidwell (No. 9 CPL), who took the mound on Saturday and had a phenomenal showing, striking out 7 batters in 6 innings, while allowing just 3 hits, 1 walk, and 1 run. Unfortunately, due to the team’s anemic offense, Tidwell was saddled with the loss, as he is still in search of his first win this year.
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It hasn’t been the smoothest season for Tidwell, who has just a 4.86 ERA and a 4.68 FIP with Sacramento (though his numbers in the Majors are better, albeit in a small sample). The biggest issue has been walks, as he’s allowed 4.7 per 9 innings, so it was great seeing him stay in the strike zone in this game. 1 walk in 6 innings is a tonic after his last outing, when he walked 7 in just 4.2 frames.
RHP Carson Seymour pitched on Friday following an opener, and he had a strong game, tossing 4.1 shutout innings with 3 hits, 2 walks, and 3 strikeouts. It’s been a strange and not very encouraging season for the 27-year old, whose strikeouts have really fallen off (7.8 per 9 innings), yet through it all he’s managed to have a very tide 3.75 ERA (albeit with a 4.53 FIP).
LHP Seth Lonsway was Sunday’s starter, and while he wasn’t the sharpest, he was effective, allowing just 1 run in 4 innings with 0 walks … though he allowed 6 hits and struck out just 2. Lonsway, a 27-year old taken in the 6th round in 2021, has fluctuated between pitching roles this year, filling in wherever Sacramento needs him. He has just a 4.86 ERA and a 5.27 FIP with Sacramento, and has only struck out 23 batters in 37 innings … but there’s a lot of value in being in AAA able to fill in wherever.
As for the bullpen, RHP Jason Foley pitched a scoreless inning as he continues his rehab, though he gave up a hit and plunked a batter, and didn’t strike out any. Foley has been up-and-down during his rehab stint, including having it hit the pause button due to some soreness. It wouldn’t shock me if he ends up being traded before ever making his Giants debut.
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RHP Trent Harris (No. 29 CPL) had another great showing on Sunday, retiring all 4 batters he faced, with a strikeout. It was a very tough start to the year for the 27-year old UDFA, but he’s been exceptional as of late: Harris has had 13 scoreless appearances in his last 14 outings, and hasn’t allowed a run in 7.1 June innings.
Tough performances for a trio of arms who could be in the San Francisco bullpen later this year: RHP Gregory Santos, in his first game back with Sacramento following an injury, gave up 6 baserunners and 3 runs in just 0.2 innings; LHP Juan Sánchez (No. 41 CPL) allowed 3 hits and 2 runs in an inning of work; and RHP Spencer Bivens gave up 2 hits, 2 walks, 3 runs, and 2 earned runs in only 1.2 innings.
On offense, almost everything occurred on Friday, as the River Cats had just 10 hits, 9 of which were singles, over the course of Saturday and Sunday. The best weekend belonged to second baseman Nate Furman (No. 39 CPL), who continues to push towards an MLB debut. Furman was the biggest bright spot in the lineup, as he went 3-10 with a home run, 4 walks, 2 stolen bases, and 2 strikeouts. The 24-year old lefty is now up to a .780 OPS and a 109 wRC+ in his debut AAA season (after just 22 games in AA), and has a tiny 12.8% strikeout rate and 12 stolen bases in 16 attempts. There’s certainly a good chance he winds up in the Majors later this year if and when the Giants trade Luis Arráez.
Center fielder/left fielder Turner Hill also played fairly well, hitting just 2-11 but having a triple, a double, 2 walks, 0 strikeouts, and an error. With the Giants seemingly happy with Drew Gilbert and Jonah Cox in the MLB utility outfielder roles, and with Harrison Bader presumably returning at some point (though he could also be a trade candidate), it’s hard to see how Hill will make it to the Majors without some injuries (though these things tend to work themselves out). But he’s certainly stayed ready: the 27-year old UDFA has an .832 OPS and a 120 wRC+ since getting promoted, with just an 8.8% strikeout rate, 13 stolen bases in 14 attempts, and strong defense across the grass.
AA Richmond (48-26)
Friday: Richmond Flying Squirrels lost to the Akron RubberDucks 10-1 [box score]
Saturday: Richmond Flying Squirrels beat the Akron RubberDucks 8-7 [box score]
Sunday: Richmond Flying Squirrels beat the Akron RubberDucks 7-6 [box score]
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It’s been a good year for almost all of the Giants top prospects, but that wasn’t always the case. Earlier in the year, while the cavalry of young shortstops was dominating, Richmond center fielder Bo Davidson (No. 4 CPL) was struggling. The struggles were understandable: he was not only still adapting to a level he was promoted to late last year, but had his season paused twice, first by the birth of his child, and then by an injury. After a decent April, he really was working through it in May, posting a .664 OPS and just 1 home run in 22 May games.
And now he is back in every sense of the word. Davidson had another divine weekend as he begins to cap off a superb month: across the 3 games, he hit 3-11 with 2 home runs, 3 walks, 1 stolen base, and 4 strikeouts. Davidson is now hitting an obscene .322/.406/.711 in the month.
Just how dominant is that? Davidson would be tied for the organizational lead in home runs if you only included his June. Yes, that’s right, while Davidson leads the farm with 17 dingers, his 11 June bombs are as many as the second-place trio of Jhonny Level (No. 3 CPL), Dakota Jordan (No. 5 CPL), and Cam Maldonado (No. 34 CPL).
Pure dominance. And despite spending a good chunk of the season below the average line, Davidson is now up to a .867 OPS and a 123 wRC+ on the year, with 10 stolen bases in 12 attempts.
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He wasn’t the only player to homer twice over the weekend, as third baseman Sabin Ceballos (No. 43 CPL) also went deep a pair of times, finishing the weekend 4-13 with a walk and a strikeout. Like Davidson, Ceballos is turning on the power after a severe lack of it … only instead of that being a month-by-month think like with his teammate, it’s a year-by year thing. Ceballos, a 23-year old who came to the Giants in the Jorge Soler trade, is repeating AA after an odd 2025. In that year, Ceballos — who has some pop — had just 6 home runs in 420 plate appearances. This year? He’s already up to 10 big flies, in just 275 plate appearances.
That said, the rest of the offensive profile is quite similar this year, most concerningly the batting average, which sits at just .234, which has given him just a .768 OPS and a 108 wRC+, despite all the homers. Still, he’s quite young and it’s a step in the right direction. And with Parks Harber (No. 17 CPL) almost exclusively playing outfield these days, Ceballos is finally able to regularly show off his strong D at the hot corner.
Not a very good weekend for the pitchers, especially the starters. LHPs Greg Farone and Charlie McDaniel struggled on Saturday and Sunday, respectively. Farone gave up 5 hits, 3 walks, and 5 runs while only getting through 3 innings, with 4 strikeouts. The 2024 7th-rounder now has a 6.79 ERA and a 6.49 FIP, and isn’t doing particularly well with strikeouts (8.8 per 9), walks (5.4 per 9), or home runs allowed (2.1 per 9). That said, he’s only 24 and this is just his second season in the pros. McDaniel also gave up 5 earned runs in just 3 innings, while allowing 6 hits and 2 walks, with 3 strikeouts. The undrafted free agent, who turns 25 on July 4, has just a 5.25 ERA, albeit with a 3.87 FIP in 5 starts since getting promoted.
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Friday’s starter was more encouraging, if not great, as LHP Cesar Perdomo struck out 8 batters in 5.2 innings. He did give up 7 hits though, including 2 home runs, and a walk, resulting in 3 earned runs … and 2 unearned runs courtesy of his own pair of errors. While it wasn’t a great game, the 24-year old continues to impress in his AA debut, and is up to 11.1 strikeouts per 9 innings, despite having just 2.7 walks. That’s a profile that suggests his numbers should improve, though they’re pretty darn solid as is, as the Venezuelan has a 3.88 ERA and a 3.64 FIP.
Some good and some bad in the bullpen, but the star was RHP Christian Alvarado, who struck out the side in an inning on Saturday, with 1 hit allowed. A 31-year old who is pitching in affiliated ball for the first time since 2019, Alvarado has fit right in with Richmond: through 3 games and 3 innings, he’s given up just 2 hits, 0 walks, and 0 runs, with 6 strikeouts. Could a AAA debut be in his future?
High-A Eugene (46-29)
Friday Game 1: Eugene Emeralds beat the Everett AquaSox 9-8 (8 innings) [box score]
Friday Game 2: Eugene Emeralds beat the Everett AquaSox 4-3 (7 innings) [box score]
Sunday: Eugene Emeralds beat the Everett AquaSox 9-1 [box score]
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Bit of a funny weekend for the Emeralds. They had a doubleheader on Thursday, but were unable to complete the second game, so completed it on Friday, creating back-to-back doubleheaders! And for that, they were rewarded with a Saturday off-day before concluding the series on Sunday.
But the oddities — and the short games — didn’t keep the Ems from hitting the heck out of the baseball … and mostly hitting it out of the park. Among the many stars, the brightest was second baseman/shortstop Gavin Kilen (No. 7 CPL), who was an extra-base machine, hitting 6-11 with 2 home runs, 1 triple, 2 doubles, 1 walk, and 1 strikeout. My goodness what a showing!
It’s been an up-and-down first full season for Kilen, a left-handed hitter taken in the 1st round last year. His June, however, was quite divine, as he hit for a great average (.295), showed off a ton of power (14 extra-base hits), and had as many walks (13) as strikeouts, en route to a .943 OPS in the month. That’s pushed the 22-year old up to an .832 OPS and a 122 wRC+, with a 13.9% strikeout rate that surely has the Giants ecstatic. So far he does appear to match his pre-draft report, for better and for worse: despite weekends like this, Kilen feels more like a player with a very high floor than a very high ceiling. But that floor is looking mighty scrumptious!
Also bashing a pair of moonshots for Eugene was left fielder Carlos Gutierrez (No. 18 CPL), who hit 2-6 with a pair of solo shots, a walk, and a stolen base. Gutierrez had been slumping a little bit lately, so nice to see him break out and continue his shocking power burst, which gives him .780 OPS and a 110 wRC+ in his High-A debut season. It’s still shocking seeing him have just a .241 batting average after sitting at .351 a year ago … but it’s also shocking seeing him have 9 home runs in 60 games, after having 2 in the same number of games last season.
Great weekends for a pair of top outfield prospects, Dakota Jordan (No. 5 CPL) and Trevor Cohen (No. 15 CPL). The former hit 5-11 with 1 home run, 1 double, 1 hit by pitch, 2 strikeouts, and, critically, 0 strikeouts, bringing his OPS up to .792 and his wRC+ to 109, with 15 swiped bags. Cohen was a hit machine, going 6-12 with 2 doubles, a walk, a stolen base, and, like Jordan, no strikeouts. He’s up to an .821 OPS and a 124 wRC+, with 23 stolen bases. Interestingly, Jordan, who has played almost exclusively in center field, played right field during the doubleheader, while Cohen played center. On Sunday, Jordan played center and Cohen was the designated hitter.
A pair of players who have had up-and-down seasons had some big moments, as corner outfielder Lisbel Diaz (No. 32 CPL) hit 3-10 with a solo home run, 2 stolen bases, and 0 strikeouts, while third baseman Walker Martin went 3-11 with a 2-run blast, 2 doubles, and 3 strikeouts. Diaz, who turns 21 in July, has a .746 OPS and a 91 wRC+; Martin, a 22-year old, has a .737 OPS and a 93 wRC+.
There were a pair of standout games on the mound, courtesy of LHP Jacob Bresnahan (No. 11 CPL) and RHP Niko Mazza. Bresnahan, who has really been showing signs of life lately, struck out 7 batters in 6 phenomenal innings, ceding just 3 hits, 1 walk, and 1 run. The 21-year old, who came over in the Alex Cobb trade, had a slow start as he missed the beginning of the year with an injury, and took a while to work off some rust. This was his second straight game in which he had 7 strikeouts to 1 walk in 6 innings, and it’s brought his K/9 up to 10.5, and his BB/9 down to 4.4, as those numbers are getting closer to resembling his 2025, which won him Pitcher of the Year honors in the Cal League.
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As for Mazza, he handled 5 shutout frames on Sunday, giving up 3 singles, 2 walks, and 1 hit batter, while striking out 7. The 2024 8th-rounder continues to do a phenomenal job limiting runs despite high walk totals … a year after walking 5.0 batters per 9 innings but maintaining a 2.22 ERA (with a 4.36 FIP thanks to the walks), Mazza has bumped it up to 6.0 walks per 9 … but still has just a 2.75 ERA (but, again, with a 4.07 FIP). Encouragingly, the 24-year old has really cranked up the strikeouts, from 8.7 per 9 a year ago (his debut season, in Low-A) to 11.6 this season. There’s a lot of work to be done, but a lot of excitement in his arm.
Really nice relief outings from RHPs Cole Hillier and Ryan Slater. The former threw 2.1 scoreless innings with a hit and 3 strikeouts, lowering his ERA to 4.78 and his FIP to 5.79; the latter struck out the side in a no-hit inning with a walk allowed, dropping his ERA to 3.45 and his FIP to 2.42.
Low-A San Jose (43-32)
Friday: San Jose Giants lost to the Inland Empire 66ers 13-1 [box score]
Saturday: San Jose Giants lost to the Inland Empire 66ers 3-1 [box score]
Sunday: San Jose Giants beat the Inland Empire 66ers 5-4 (10 innings) [box score]
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Not the most interesting weekend for the Baby Giants, who are finally slowing down after a sensational first half of the season. But, like so many of the other affiliates, the day was marked by a pair of strong pitching performances from starters.
On Saturday, it was LHP Ricardo Estrada, who took down 5 innings with ease, allowing just 2 hits, 2 walks, and 1 run, while striking out 3. Estrada, a 24-year old from Mexico, has put in his time making it here: he spent 4 years in the DSL, then came stateside last year in the ACL, before a late-season promotion to San Jose. This is the first time he’s played a full year of full-season ball.
After opening the year in relief, Estrada has started to find his rhythm as a starter. In April he was working out of the bullpen and as an opener, as he pitched 5 times but just 10 innings … and gave up 13 earned runs. But in May, his 5 games resulted in 22 innings, and he allowed only 7 earned runs. And June? He needed just 4 games to reach 21.1 innings, and allowed just 6 earned runs.
Perhaps most impressively is that his strikeout and walk numbers have started to take off. He had 16 strikeouts to 13 walks in both April and May, but finished June with 20 strikeouts, and only 6 walks. The overall numbers are still poor — he has just a 4.39 ERA and a 5.69 FIP — but he’s strongly trending in the right direction.
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But the star was on Sunday, when RHP Sam Bower took the mound. It’s already been a hugely successful year for the 25-year old, simply because he’s pitched. The St. Mary’s alum was an 11th-round pick back in 2022, but entered the year still looking for his professional debut due to injuries. He made that debut in April, and ever since has been working on catching up. Sunday was his best game yet, as he dominated through 5 shutout innings, giving up just 3 hits and 0 walks, while striking out 6. That’s got to feel good! Like Estrada, Bower’s numbers aren’t very good, as he has a 5.04 ERA and a 5.11 FIP, but these things take time!
There were limited good days on offense, but left fielder Jose Astudillo continues to rake. He racked up 3 multi-hit games over the weekend, finishing 6-13 with a double. The 22-year old doesn’t draw walks, but he has some of the most remarkable contact skills in the system, as evidenced by his microscopic 4.8% strikeout rate and 6.7% swinging strike rate, marks that rank 1st and 5th, respectively, out of the 97 Cal League hitters with at least 100 plate appearances this year. That, combined with some power that we’d never seen from him before, gives him an .899 OPS and a 124 wRC+. A great year!
Utility player Jose Ramos and first baseman Jeremiah Jenkins both had quiet weekends save for leaving the yard, which is always a good thing to do. Left fielder Oliver Tejada (who went 0-4 with 2 strikeouts) and second baseman Yosneiker Rivas (who hit 3-4) made their Low-A debuts.
Arizona Complex League (22-20)
Friday: ACL Giants lost to the ACL Mariners 9-8 (7 innings) [box score]
Saturday: ACL Giants beat the ACL Cubs 12-9 (8 innings) [box score]
Monday: ACL Giants lost to the ACL Rockies 13-9 [box score]
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Saturday’s game sure was fun, as the Giants trailed the Cubs 9-3 entering the 7th and final inning, before scoring 6 runs to force extras, and then adding 3 more in the 8th inning. That’s dramatic!
The biggest news on the complex is that shortstop Josuar González (No. 2 CPL) appears fully healthy, and is playing regularly again. He played on Friday and Monday and kept the good times rolling, going 3-8 with a walk, a hit by pitch, a stolen base, and 3 strikeouts. Not a superb weekend, but not a bad one, either!
A player as young as González who has lost so much time due to injury (he’s only appeared in 18 of the team’s 42 games) would normally not be a candidate to head to San Jose after the ACL season ends in July, but González is almost surely an exception. The 18-year old switch-hitter has a 1.129 OPS and a 178 wRC+, has a decent strikeout rate (21.7%), has stolen 5 bases without getting caught, and has defense every bit as good as advertised. He’s not always in class, but when he’s there, he’s acing the test.
As is his even younger teammate, third baseman Luis Hernández (No. 6 CPL). Hernández, who also plays a mean shortstop when not deferring to the (admittedly better on that end) González, has been sensational for anyone, let alone a 17-year old who skipped the DSL. He went 4-7 over the weekend, with 2 doubles, a sacrifice fly, a walk, a strikeout, and an error. The right-hander has a .940 OPS, a 117 wRC+, and just a 16.8% strikeout rate … and won’t turn 18 until the Christmas tree is being decorated. There aren’t enough good words to say about him, so let’s just move on!
While that pair justifiably earns the headlines, the big performance of the weekend belonged to second baseman/third baseman Anthony Marquez, who had a dynamic showing, going 7-13 with a home run, a triple, a double, 2 walks, 2 stolen bases, and 2 strikeouts. Marquez, a 19-year old from Venezuela who spent 2 years in the DSL before coming to the states this year, had been struggling, so great to see him break out. He has so much potential with both his bat and his glove, though he needs a few more big days to get ahead of the curve, as he has a .767 OPS and a 94 wRC+, with 9 stolen bases in 12 attempts.
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Speaking of players in their first year stateside who had been struggling until this weekend, first baseman/right fielder Carlos Concepcion hit very well, going 4-13 with a home run, a walk, and 3 strikeouts, bringing his OPS up to .652 and his wRC+ to 60. And, interestingly, catcher Broedy Poppell made his ACL debut, and went 1-9 with a double and 3 strikeouts. Poppell had been playing his debut season with Low-A San Jose, where he had a .734 OPS and an 88 wRC+, but was just sent down to the Complex League. Reading between the lines, it might be to get him some catching experience … last year’s 13th-round pick was a catcher in college, but with Junior Barajas and Fernando Gonzalez ahead of him in San Jose, had played exclusively in the outfield for the Baby Giants. Now he’s getting a chance to work behind the dish, even if it means a demotion of sorts.
A very uninteresting weekend on the mound, though there was a very interesting moment: RHP Melvin Pineda, who got roughed up on Friday, had the ultra-rare 4-strikeout inning on Monday, thanks to a wild pitch. It’s been an odd season for the recently-turned 22-year old, who has pitched in the ACL and Low-A this year … basically no one puts the ball in play against him at either level, for better and for worse. Across 27 innings at the 2 levels, Pineda has an absurd 52 strikeouts … and an outrageous 28 walks, plus 7 hit batters. He’s faced 142 batters this year, and only 55 have put the ball in play!
The Giants barely had any pitchers keep runs off the board although, hilariously, one of the few who did was position player Ryan Reckley, who threw a no-hit frame on Friday (with a walk and a hit batter, but still). It’s not entirely clear why Reckley was pitching in a close game that didn’t go to extra innings. On Saturday, AA RHP Logan Martin began a rehab assignment, and threw a scoreless inning to open the game.
Dominican Summer League Black (11-10)
Friday: DSL Giants Black lost to the DSL Pirates Gold 10-3 (7 innings) [box score]
Saturday: DSL Giants Black lost to the DSL Blue Jays Red 11-8 (9 innings) [box score]
Monday: DSL Giants Black beat the DSL Angels 8-7 [box score]
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A few nice days to highlight on offense, though not much on the mound. Center fielder/left fielder Franco Willias had the best days in the batter’s box, going 5-10 with a solo home run, 2 walks, a hit by pitch, a sacrifice bunt, and 3 stolen bases. What a weekend! The 21-year old from the DR has a .907 OPS and a 113 wRC+ in his third pass through the DSL, and is hoping to impress enough to head to Papago next spring.
Recently-signed second baseman Nelson Lopez, an 18-year old from Nicaragua, hit 2-6 with 2 doubles, 2 walks, a sacrifice bunt, 2 strikeouts, and an error. The righty has a .914 OPS and a 120 wRC+ through the first 7 games of his career, though he also has been striking out a lot.
The bright spot on the pitching front belonged to RHP Brayan Cabello, a 22-year old from Venezuela, who allowed just 2 baserunners in 3.1 scoreless innings, with a strikeout. The good news is that Cabello has a minuscule 0.55 ERA, and has allowed just 6 hits in 16.1 innings … the bad news is that he only has 7 strikeouts in those 16.1 innings, has a 4.74 FIP, and is in his 5th season.
Dominican Summer League Orange (12-9)
Friday: DSL Giants Orange beat the DSL Nationals 6-5 [box score]
Saturday: DSL Giants Orange lost to the DSL Blue Jays Blue 8-4 (7 innings) [box score]
Monday: DSL Giants Orange lost to DSL Arizona Red 7-3 (7 innings) [box score]
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Mostly just offense to cover here, per the usual. First baseman/catcher Fernando Pena had a nice weekend, hitting 2-8 with a home run, 4 walks, and a stolen base, though he committed 2 errors. The 19-year old is in the DSL for his third season despite playing well in the first two … but he’s playing even better now, with a 1.051 OPS and a 155 wRC+.
Center fielder Jose Valdez, a 17-year old in his debut season, had a brutal Friday, going 0-5 with 4 strikeouts … but in the other pair of games he recovered to hit 4-8 with a home run, a triple, a double, 2 strikeouts, and a caught stealing. Despite the strikeouts, his K rate is just 20.5% this year, and he has a .893 OPS and a 110 wRC+.
Also homering was designated hitter Jesus Hernandez, who went 1-2 with a walk and a solo blast. The Venezuelan has been slow-played, as this was only the 7th game of his career … and the 2nd hit.
RHP Jose D. Gonzalez continued his strong season, throwing 3 innings with 4 hits, 0 walks, 1 unearned run, and 4 strikeouts. The 20-year old had a 2.40 ERA in his debut season last year, but just 30 strikeouts in 41.1 innings. This year, his ERA is down to 1.13, and he has 8 strikeouts in as many innings. Hopefully he can keep up those improvements.
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That’s more than enough words for today!
Home run tracker
17 — Bo Davidson x2 — [AA]
11 — Dakota Jordan — [High-A]
10 — Sabin Ceballos x2 — [AA]
10 — Charlie Szykowny — [AA]
10 — Lisbel Diaz — [High-A]
10 — Walker Martin — [High-A]
9 — Carlos Gutierrez x2 — [High-A]
8 — Gavin Kilen x2 — [High-A]
8 — Jeremiah Jenkins — [Low-A]
6 — Nate Furman — [AAA]
5 — Ty Hanchey — [3 in AA; 2 in High-A]
4 — Jose Valdez — [DSL]
3 — Franco Willias — [DSL]
3 — Fernando Pena — [DSL]
2 — Anthony Marquez — [ACL]
2 — Carlos Concepcion — [ACL]
1 — Jose Ramos — [Low-A]
1 — Jesus Hernandez — [DSL]
Read the full article here