Phillies Announce Initial 60-Man Player Pool
Today marks the deadline for teams to submit their initial spring training player pools, which can comprise up to 60 players. Players are not eligible to participate in either a spring training or regular season game until they are included in the pool. Teams are free to change the makeup of the pools as they see fit. However, players removed from a team’s 60-man (for reasons unrelated to injury, suspension, etc.) must be exposed to other organizations via trade or waivers.
Not all players within a team’s pool are ticketed for MLB playing time, of course. Most teams will include well-regarded but still far-off prospects as a means of getting them training reps with no intention of running them onto a major league diamond this season. A comprehensive review of 2020’s unique set of rules can be found here.
The Phillies’ initial 53-player pool consists of the following…
Right-handed pitchers
- Victor Arano
- Jake Arrieta
- Connor Brogdon
- Enyel De Los Santos
- Zach Eflin
- Edgar Garcia
- Deolis Guerra
- Spencer Howard
- Tommy Hunter
- Trevor Kelley
- Mauricio Llovera
- Reggie McClain
- Hector Neris
- Aaron Nola
- Bud Norris
- Blake Parker
- Nick Pivetta
- Ramon Rosso
- Addison Russ
- Connor Seabold
- Robert Stock
- Vince Velasquez
- Zack Wheeler
Left-handed pitchers
- Jose Alvarez
- Garrett Cleavinger
- Cole Irvin
- Damon Jones
- Francisco Liriano
- Adam Morgan
- JoJo Romero
- Ranger Suarez
Catchers
Infielders
- Alec Bohm
- Logan Forsythe
- Phil Gosselin
- Didi Gregorius
- Josh Harrison
- Rhys Hoskins
- Scott Kingery
- Jean Segura
- Ronald Torreyes
- Neil Walker
Outfielders
Mets Announce Initial 60-Man Player Pool
Today marks the deadline for teams to submit their initial spring training player pools, which can comprise up to 60 players. Players are not eligible to participate in either a spring training or regular season game until they are included in the pool. Teams are free to change the makeup of the pools as they see fit. However, players removed from a team’s 60-man (for reasons unrelated to injury, suspension, etc.) must be exposed to other organizations via trade or waivers.
Not all players within a team’s pool are ticketed for MLB playing time, of course. Most teams will include well-regarded but still far-off prospects as a means of getting them training reps with no intention of running them onto a major league diamond this season. A comprehensive review of 2020’s unique set of rules can be found here.
The Mets’ initial 45-year player pool consists of…
Right-handed pitchers
- Tyler Bashlor
- Dellin Betances
- Brad Brach
- Jacob deGrom
- Edwin Diaz
- Jeurys Familia
- Robert Gsellman
- Walker Lockett
- Seth Lugo
- Corey Oswalt
- Rick Porcello
- Jacob Rhame
- Paul Sewald
- Drew Smith
- Marcus Stroman
- Michael Wacha
Left-handed pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
- Matt Adams
- Pete Alonso
- Robinson Cano
- J.D. Davis
- Andres Gimenez
- Luis Guillorme
- Jed Lowrie
- Jeff McNeil
- Max Moroff
- Eduardo Nunez
- Amed Rosario
- Dominic Smith
Outfielders
Angels Announce Initial 60-Man Player Pool
Today marks the deadline for teams to submit to Major League Baseball their initial spring training player pools, which can comprise up to 60 players. Players are not eligible to participate in either a spring training or regular season game until they are included in the pool. Teams are free to change the makeup of the pools as they see fit. However, players removed from a team’s 60-man (for reasons unrelated to injury, suspension, etc.) must be exposed to other organizations via trade or waivers.
Not all players within a team’s pool are ticketed for MLB playing time, of course. Most teams will include well-regarded but still far-off prospects as a means of getting them training reps with no intention of running them onto a major league diamond this season. A comprehensive review of 2020’s unique set of rules can be found here.
The Angels’ initial player pool consists of the following 55 players…
Right-handed pitchers
- Justin Anderson
- Matt Andriese
- Luke Bard
- Jacob Barnes
- Cam Bedrosian
- Dylan Bundy
- Ty Buttrey
- Griffin Canning
- Taylor Cole
- Kyle Keller
- Parker Markel
- Mike Mayers
- Keynan Middleton
- Felix Pena
- Neil Ramirez
- Noe Ramirez
- Hansel Robles
- Chris Rodriguez
- Jose Rodriguez
- Julio Teheran
- Hector Yan
Left-handed pitchers
- Jaime Barria
- Ryan Buchter
- Andrew Heaney
- Hoby Milner
- Dillon Peters
- Jose Quijada
- Patrick Sandoval
- Jose Suarez
Two-way player
Catchers
Infielders
- Arismendy Alcantara
- David Fletcher
- Jahmai Jones
- Tommy La Stella
- Albert Pujols
- Anthony Rendon
- Luis Rengifo
- Jose Rojas
- Andrelton Simmons
- Elliot Soto
- Matt Thaiss
- Jared Walsh
Outfielders
Cubs Announce Initial 60-Man Player Pool
Today marks the deadline for teams to submit to Major League Baseball their initial spring training player pools, which can comprise up to 60 players. Players are not eligible to participate in either a spring training or regular season game until they are included in the pool. Teams are free to change the makeup of the pools as they see fit. However, players removed from a team’s 60-man (for reasons unrelated to injury, suspension, etc.) must be exposed to other organizations via trade or waivers.
Not all players within a team’s pool are ticketed for MLB playing time, of course. Most teams will include well-regarded but still far-off prospects as a means of getting them training reps with no intention of running them onto a major league diamond this season. A comprehensive review of 2020’s unique set of rules can be found here.
The Cubs’ initial player pool consists of the following 50 players….
Right-handed pitchers
- Jason Adam
- Adbert Alzolay
- Tyler Chatwood
- Jharel Cotton
- Yu Darvish
- Juan Gamez
- Kyle Hendricks
- Jeremy Jeffress
- Craig Kimbrel
- Dillon Maples
- Trevor Megill
- Dakota Mekkes
- Alec Mills
- James Norwood
- Colin Rea
- Michael Rucker
- Casey Sadler
- Ryan Tepera
- Duane Underwood Jr.
- Rowan Wick
- Dan Winkler
Left-handed pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
- Javier Baez
- David Bote
- Kris Bryant
- Daniel Descalso
- Robel Garcia
- Nico Hoerner
- Jason Kipnis
- Christopher Morel
- Anthony Rizzo
Outfielders
Royals Announce Initial 60-Man Player Pool
Today marks the deadline for teams to submit to Major League Baseball their initial spring training player pools, which can comprise up to 60 players. Players are not eligible to participate in either a spring training or regular season game until they are included in the pool. Teams are free to change the makeup of the pools as they see fit. However, players removed from a team’s 60-man (for reasons unrelated to injury, suspension, etc.) must be exposed to other organizations via trade or waivers.
Not all players within a team’s pool are ticketed for MLB playing time, of course. Most teams will include well-regarded but still far-off prospects as a means of getting them training reps with no intention of running them onto a major league diamond this season. A comprehensive review of 2020’s unique set of rules can be found here.
The Royals’ initial player pool consists of the following players…
Right-handed pitchers
- Chance Adams
- Scott Barlow
- Scott Blewett
- Heath Fillmyer
- Jesse Hahn
- Greg Holland
- Jakob Junis
- Brad Keller
- Ian Kennedy
- Jackson Kowar
- Jorge Lopez
- Kevin McCarthy
- Jake Newberry
- Trevor Rosenthal
- Braden Shipley
- Brady Singer
- Glenn Sparkman
- Josh Staumont
- Stephen Woods Jr.
- Kyle Zimmer
- Tyler Zuber
Left-handed pitchers
- Kris Bubic
- Austin Cox
- Danny Duffy
- Foster Griffin
- Tim Hill
- Richard Lovelady
- Daniel Lynch
- Mike Montgomery
- Randy Rosario
- Gabe Speier
- Daniel Tillo
Catchers
Infielders
- Humberto Arteaga
- Maikel Franco
- Kelvin Gutierrez
- Jeison Guzman
- Nicky Lopez
- Ryan McBroom
- Adalberto Mondesi
- Ryan O’Hearn
- Nick Pratto
- Matt Reynolds
- Bobby Witt Jr.
Outfielders
Rockies Announce Initial 60-Man Player Pool
Today marks the deadline for teams to submit to Major League Baseball their initial spring training player pools, which can comprise up to 60 players. Players are not eligible to participate in either a spring training or regular season game until they are included in the pool. Teams are free to change the makeup of the pools as they see fit. However, players removed from a team’s 60-man (for reasons unrelated to injury, suspension, etc.) must be exposed to other organizations via trade or waivers.
Not all players within a team’s pool are ticketed for MLB playing time, of course. Most teams will include well-regarded but still far-off prospects as a means of getting them training reps with no intention of running them onto a major league diamond this season. A comprehensive review of 2020’s unique set of rules can be found here.
The Rockies’ initial player pool consists of the following players.
Right-handed pitchers
- Yency Almonte
- Daniel Bard
- Ryan Castellani
- Wade Davis
- Jairo Diaz
- Carlos Estevez
- Chi Chi Gonzalez
- Ashton Goudeau
- Jon Gray
- Alexander Guillen
- Joe Harvey
- Jeff Hoffman
- Tyler Kinley
- Peter Lambert
- German Marquez
- Jose Mujica
- Scott Oberg
- Antonio Santos
- Antonio Senzatela
- Bryan Shaw
- Jesus Tinoco
Left-handed pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
- Nolan Arenado
- Bret Boswell
- Josh Fuentes
- Garrett Hampson
- Ryan McMahon
- Brian Mundell
- Daniel Murphy
- Tyler Nevin
- Chris Owings
- Brendan Rodgers
- Eric Stamets
- Trevor Story
- Alan Trejo
Outfielders
Cardinals Announce Initial 60-Man Player Pool
Today marks the deadline for teams to submit to Major League Baseball their initial spring training player pools, which can comprise up to 60 players. Players are not eligible to participate in either a spring training or regular season game until they are included in the pool. Teams are free to change the makeup of the pools as they see fit. However, players removed from a team’s 60-man (for reasons unrelated to injury, suspension, etc.) must be exposed to other organizations via trade or waivers.
Not all players within a team’s pool are ticketed for MLB playing time, of course. Most teams will include well-regarded but still far-off prospects as a means of getting them training reps with no intention of running them onto a major league diamond this season. A comprehensive review of 2020’s unique set of rules can be found here.
The Cardinals’ initial player pool consists of the following players.
Right-handed pitchers
- Junior Fernandez
- Jack Flaherty
- Giovanny Gallegos
- John Gant
- Ryan Helsley
- Jordan Hicks
- Dakota Hudson
- Carlos Martinez
- Miles Mikolas
- Johan Oviedo
- Daniel Ponce de Leon
- Alex Reyes
- Adam Wainwright
- Kodi Whitley
- Jake Woodford
Left-handed pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
- Matt Carpenter
- Paul DeJong
- Tommy Edman
- Paul Goldschmidt
- Brad Miller
- John Nogowski
- Rangel Ravelo
- Max Schrock
- Edmundo Sosa
- Kolten Wong
Outfielders
Tigers Announce Initial 60-Man Player Pool
Today marks the deadline for teams to submit to Major League Baseball their initial spring training player pools, which can comprise up to 60 players. Players are not eligible to participate in either a spring training or regular season game until they are included in the pool. Teams are free to change the makeup of the pools as they see fit. However, players removed from a team’s 60-man (for reasons unrelated to injury, suspension, etc.) must be exposed to other organizations via trade or waivers.
Not all players within a team’s pool are ticketed for MLB playing time, of course. Most teams will include well-regarded but still far-off prospects as a means of getting them training reps with no intention of running them onto a major league diamond this season. A comprehensive review of 2020’s unique set of rules can be found here.
The Tigers’ initial player pool consists of the following players.
Right-handed pitchers
- Tim Adleman
- Dario Agrazal
- Nolan Blackwood
- Beau Burrows
- Anthony Castro
- Shao-Ching Chiang
- Jose Cisnero
- Alex Faedo
- Buck Farmer
- Michael Fulmer
- Kyle Funkhouser
- Bryan Garcia
- Rony Garcia
- Zack Godley
- Joe Jimenez
- Matt Manning
- David McKay
- Casey Mize
- Ivan Nova
- Franklin Perez
- John Schreiber
- Spencer Turnbull
- Jordan Zimmermann
Left-handed pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
- Sergio Alcantara
- Miguel Cabrera
- Jeimer Candelario
- Harold Castro
- Willi Castro
- C.J. Cron
- Brandon Dixon
- Niko Goodrum
- Dawel Lugo
- Jordy Mercer
- Isaac Paredes
- Jonathan Schoop
- Frank Schwindel
Outfielders
Astros Announce Initial 60-Man Player Pool
Today marks the deadline for teams to submit to Major League Baseball their initial spring training player pools, which can comprise up to 60 players. Players are not eligible to participate in either a spring training or regular season game until they are included in the pool. Teams are free to change the makeup of the pools as they see fit. However, players removed from a team’s 60-man (for reasons unrelated to injury, suspension, etc.) must be exposed to other organizations via trade or waivers.
Not all players within a team’s pool are ticketed for MLB playing time, of course. Most teams will include well-regarded but still far-off prospects as a means of getting them training reps with no intention of running them onto a major league diamond this season. A comprehensive review of 2020’s unique set of rules can be found here.
The Astros’ initial player pool consists of the following players.
Right-handed pitchers
- Rogelio Armenteros
- Bryan Abreu
- Brandon Bailey
- Joe Biagini
- Brandon Bielak
- Brett Conine
- Chris Devenski
- Shawn Dubin
- Luis Garcia
- Ralph Garza
- Zack Greinke
- Josh James
- Cristian Javier
- Lance McCullers Jr.
- Roberto Osuna
- Enoli Paredes
- Brad Peacock
- Ryan Pressly
- Austin Pruitt
- Nivaldo Rodriguez
- Andre Scrubb
- Joe Smith
- Cy Sneed
- Jojanse Torres
- Jose Urquidy
- Justin Verlander
- Forrest Whitley
Left-handed pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
- Jose Altuve
- Alex Bregman
- Carlos Correa
- Alex De Goti
- Aledmys Diaz
- Yuli Gurriel
- Taylor Jones
- Jack Mayfield
- Nick Tanielu
- Abraham Toro
Outfielders
Dodgers Announce Initial 60-Man Player Pool
Today marks the deadline for teams to submit to Major League Baseball their initial spring training player pools, which can comprise up to 60 players. Players are not eligible to participate in either a spring training or regular season game until they are included in the pool. Teams are free to change the makeup of the pools as they see fit. However, players removed from a team’s 60-man (for reasons unrelated to injury, suspension, etc.) must be exposed to other organizations via trade or waivers.
Not all players within a team’s pool are ticketed for MLB playing time, of course. Most teams will include well-regarded but still far-off prospects as a means of getting them training reps with no intention of running them onto a major league diamond this season. A comprehensive review of 2020’s unique set of rules can be found here.
The Dodgers’ initial player pool consists of the following players.
Right-handed pitchers
- Pedro Baez
- Walker Buehler
- Gerardo Carrillo
- Dylan Floro
- Tony Gonsolin
- Brusdar Graterol
- Josiah Gray
- Michael Grove
- Andre Jackson
- Kenley Jansen
- Marshall Kasowski
- Joe Kelly
- Dustin May
- Jimmy Nelson
- Dennis Santana
- Josh Sborz
- Ross Stripling
- Blake Treinen
- Edwin Uceta
- Mitchell White
Left-handed pitchers
- Scott Alexander
- Caleb Ferguson
- Victor Gonzalez
- Clayton Kershaw
- Adam Kolarek
- David Price
- Julio Urias
- Alex Wood
Catchers
Infielders
- Matt Beaty
- Omar Estevez
- Enrique Hernandez
- Gavin Lux
- Zach McKinstry
- Max Muncy
- Edwin Rios
- Corey Seager
- Justin Turner
Outfielders