Every MLB Team’s 1st-Round Pick in 2025 Draft
Digest more
The Rockies got the top prospect in the draft, while the Dbacks continued to draft small and the Dodgers made the most of a late first pick.
UNC Asheville pitcher and Tennessee transfer commit Clay Edmondson was taken by the San Diego Padres in the 14th round of the 2025 MLB Draft.
2d
The Star Press Muncie on MSNTwo Ball State baseball standouts selected 17 picks apart in 2025 MLB DraftTwo Ball State baseball players were selected 17 picks apart in the 2025 MLB Draft after both earned all-conference honors this season.
The San Diego Padres stayed in character Sunday, using their top selection in the MLB Draft on a high school player for a ninth consecutive year. This time, with the 25th pick, they settled on 6-foot-8 left-hander Kruz Schoolcraft.
Who drafted Ryan Wideman? San Diego Padres picked the transfer outfielder in Round 3 of the 2025 MLB Draft. Here's what to expect from Wideman.
10:29 p.m. -- With their final pick in Day 1 of the 2025 MLB Draft, the Tigers select Arizona State lefty Ben Jacobs at No. 98. In his final season, Jacobs made 16 starts and held a 4.95 ERA with 120 strikeouts while projecting as a potential starter at the next level with a fastball that has touched 95-96 mph at times.
After more than a decade of drafts in the A.J. Preller era, it’s safe to say the Padres have a type: Young players who impact the game in the middle of the field. And yet the 6-foot-8 prep left-hander Kruz Schoolcraft — whom the Padres selected with the 25th overall pick to begin Major League Baseball’s amateur draft — is the definition of a prospect who breaks the mold.
The San Diego Padres found an under-the-radar outfielder as an undrafted free agent. He's 6-foot-5, a former Orioles draft pick and has a sweet name: Qrey Lott. He can also play ball. Lott just played two seasons at Northwest Florida Junior College. He was the 2025 Panhandle Conference Player of the Year.
Salina was a high school star at Webster Schroeder, just east of Rochester. After a year at George Mason, he returned to New York to pitch at St. Bonaventure. For the Bonnies, Salina became a star.