25%

Bark in the Park Night theme jerseys

The El Paso Chihuahuas' stated goal entering their inaugural season was to "live the brand." They did that and then some on Bark in the Park Night, as players took the field in jerseys featuring gigantic, hyper-realist, larger-than-life Chihuahua heads. More »

Slugger walks for Tourette's

From May 4 through May 8, Portland Sea Dogs mascot Slugger undertook a 114-mile pedestrian journey from Boston's Fenway Park to Portland's Hadlock Field. The goal, ably accomplished, was to raise money and awareness for Tourette's Syndrome. More »

Batman and Robin Night with Burt Ward

The Rochester Red Wings' tribute to the 1960s Batman TV series included an appearance from Burt "Robin" Ward, who joined forces with Batman to battle nemeses such as the Joker, Riddler and Penguin. The Batmobile was parked outside the stadium, in case a quick getaway was needed. More »

Cleveland Sports History Night

The Lake County Captains took their annual tongue-in-cheek homage to Cleveland sports to a stratospheric new level, thanks to a bobblehead giveaway featuring Jobu. This wild-eyed voodoo deity was worshipped by Pedro Cerrano in Major League -- now it can be worshipped by you. More »

Salute to Seinfeld Night

The Brooklyn Cyclones' homage to Seinfeld was much ado about nothing. The team gave away Keith Hernandez Magic Loogie bobbleheads, welcomed the Soup Nazi and "the real-life Kramer" to the ballpark, and staged absurdist Seinfeld-inspired contests all evening long. Fishing for Rye, anyone? More »

Merge Night

Durham-based Merge Records teamed up with the Durham Bulls for an evening celebrating the indie label's revered musical roster. Merge artists threw out the first pitch, sang the National Anthem and had their music used as walk-up songs. More »

Ryan Westmoreland jersey retirement

Ryan Westmoreland was a star performer for the 2009 Lowell Spinners but retired three years later at the age of 22 due to a cavernous malformation in his brain. The Spinners retired Westmoreland's No. 25 in a moving pre-game ceremony, paying tribute to the player he could have been and the man he is. More »

Jayson Werth Beard-a-Palooza

Jayson Werth's beard is so huge, the Potomac Nationals needed three days to celebrate it. Beard-a-Palooza Weekend included a bobblebeard giveaway (featuring real hair), a Beard Olympics and what had to be the world's first beard-tasting competition. More »

Fresh Prince Night with Alfonso Ribeiro

On Fresh Prince Night, State College Spikes players took the field in a graffiti-strewn theme jersey referencing the style of the legendary 1990s fish-out-of-water sitcom. Joining the team in its nostalgic network comedy celebrations was Alfonso Ribeiro, who played snooty cousin Carlton on the show. More »

Rock 'n' Bobblehead giveaway series

Over the course of the 2014 season, the Akron RubberDucks gave away bobblehead versions of four local music legends: DEVO, Joe Walsh (James Gang, Eagles), Chrissie Hynde (Pretenders) and the Black Keys. Clearly, Akron is a city that knows how to rock. More »

36%

Shane Peterson's dive

Sacramento River Cats outfielder Shane Peterson makes a diving catch against the Salt Lake Bees on May 11.

Sunset over Salt Lake

A big crowd watches the Triple-A Salt Lake Bees host El Paso while the sun goes down over Smith's Ballpark on July 4.

Craig Albernaz with kid

Erie catcher Craig Albernaz shares a moment with a young Tigers fan before an Eastern League game on Aug. 1.

Lillibridge dive

Round Rock's Brent Lillibridge lays out to stop a ground ball against Oklahoma City on April 5.

Broken bat and ball

Brooklyn's Anthony Chavez saw his bat get snapped in half on a swing against Batavia.

Whitecaps meet a monkey

The West Michigan Whitecaps gathered around when Team Ghost Rider showed up on June 21 for a Midwest League game.

Jeter Dive, Part II

Altoona Curve left fielder Drew Maggi dove over the bullpen fence to the shock of his teammates while chasing a fly ball on June 8.

Ji-Man Choi and the T. rex

Tacoma's Ji-Man Choi found himself face to face with a Tyrannosaurus rex before a Pacific Coast League game on April 10.

Derek Hill's sliding fail

Connecticut Tigers center fielder Derek Hill lost his sunglasses -- and his chance for a catch -- during a dive on Aug. 17.

Hard-hitting double play

Visalia's Rudy Flores gets his helmet knocked off while trying to break up a double play with Lancaster second baseman Anthony Kemp on June 8.

42%

Dalton Pompey, OF

MLB Organization: Blue Jays

Ranked 19th among Toronto's prospects at the start of the year, Pompey climbed to third in the system and No. 90 in MLB.com's overall Top 100. He hit a career-high .317 across three levels and went from Class A Advanced Dunedin all the way to Toronto, where he made 17 late-season appearances.

Kevin Ziomek, LHP

MLB Organization: Tigers

Ziomek went from No. 19 in the Tigers system to No. 5 after a dominant first full season for Class A West Michigan. The Vanderbilt product held opponents to a .201 batting average while leading the Midwest League in ERA and ranking second with 152 strikeouts.

Luis Severino, RHP

MLB Organization: Yankees

Severino went from being ranked 10th overall in the Yankees system to the No. 64 prospect in baseball as he climbed three levels in his first full season. The right-hander spent half of the year with Class A Charleston before impressing in Class A Advanced Tampa and finishing in Double-A Trenton.

Steven Moya, OF

MLB Organization: Tigers

Moya busted out with a career year for Double-A Erie, setting personal highs in virtually every offensive category en route to being named Eastern League MVP. He ranked fourth in the Minors in homers and extra-base hits (71) and fifth in RBIs, jumping to No. 7 in the Tigers system.

6%

Daniel Norris, LHP

MLB Organization: Blue Jays

After 22 Class A starts in 2013, Norris started '14 with Class A Advanced Dunedin, moved through New Hampshire and Buffalo and made five appearances with Toronto as a September call-up. Unranked in March, he is now MLB.com's No. 25 prospect after ending the year fifth in the Minors in K's.

Michael Taylor, OF

MLB Organization: Nationals

Taylor climbed to 65th overall among baseball prospects after dominating the Eastern League with Harrisburg. He appeared in a dozen Triple-A games with Syracuse and finished with a career-high 23 homers across two levels, a significant jump from the 10 he slugged with Potomac in 2013.

Andrew Velazquez, SS

MLB Organization: D-backs

Velazquez went from being unranked in the D-backs system to No. 12. He set a Minor League record by reaching base in 74 straight games and posted career marks in walks, hits and runs scored. A multi-tool threat, he also recorded 42 extra-base hits and 50 stolen bases for Class A South Bend.

Cam Bedrosian, RHP

MLB Organization: Angels

One year removed from posting a 4.57 ERA as a reliever primarily in the Midwest League, Bedrosian harnessed his command and shot through to the Majors from the Class A Advanced California League. He had a nearly five-to-one strikeout-to-walk ratio and yielded just 10 earned runs in 43 appearances.

Nick Ahmed, SS

MLB Organization: D-backs

After hitting just .236 with Double-A Mobile in 2013, Ahmed broke out with a .312 average for Triple-A Reno this season and rode that bat to the Majors. He struck out just 55 times in 407 Pacific Coast League at-bats and added 85 points to his 2013 on-base percentage.

Jose Peraza, 2B

MLB Organization: Braves

Currently ranked No. 52 on MLB.com's Top 100 list, middle infielder Peraza put his wheels to use in 2014. The 20-year-old, signed out of Venezuela four years ago, swiped 60 bases across two levels while hitting a career-high .339 between Class A Advanced Lynchburg and Double-A Mississippi.

28%

Kane County Cougars

MLB Affiliation: Cubs

Led by the best pitching staff in the league, the Cougars paced the Minor Leagues with 91 wins, clinched both the first- and second-half Midwest League Western Division titles and swept their way to the championship, going 7-0 in three playoff rounds.

Jacksonville Suns

MLB Affiliation: Marlins

As scorching as their name down the stretch, the Suns won 16 of their final 17 games between the regular season and the playoffs. Led by playoff MVP Viosergy Rosa and his four homers and 14 RBIs, the Suns took home their sixth Southern League Championship in franchise history.

Asheville Tourists

MLB Affiliation: Rockies

Best record in the league? Check. Prolific offense and solid pitching? Check. Roster loaded with top prospects? Check. You can also put a little mark in the championship box as the Tourists claimed the South Atlantic League title, their second in three years.

Omaha Storm Chasers

MLB Affiliation: Royals

As if being the Pacific Coast League champions in back-to-back years wasn't enough, Omaha defeated Pawtucket, 4-2, to claim its second consecutive Triple-A National Championship.

Hillsboro Hops

MLB Affiliation: D-backs

Facing a team in the Vancouver Canadians that is virtually a Minor League dynasty, the Hillsboro Hops swept their Northwest League Championship Series to become the first team besides Vancouver to win a title since 2010.

Fort Myers Miracle

MLB Affiliation: Twins

Jason Kanzler's go-ahead home run in the 11th inning gave the Fort Myers Miracle their first Florida State League title in 22 years, capping a season in which the club put together the best record on the circuit.

Portland Sea Dogs

MLB Affiliation: Red Sox

Led by two of the best pitchers in the Eastern League in Henry Owens and Brian Johnson, Portland claimed the league's top record but fell to the Binghmaton Mets in a five-game semifinals series.

State College Spikes

MLB Affiliation: Cardinals

Thanks in part to the inspiration of 10-year-old Josiah Viera, who suffers from Hutchinson-Gilford Progeria, State College reversed its 2013 fortunes by defeating Tri-City in three games to lay claim to the New York-Penn League Championship.

Stockton Ports

MLB Affiliation: Athletics

Thanks to the power of Matt Olson and Renato Nunez, the Stockton Ports led the California League with a .607 winning percentage before being eliminated in the first round by eventual runner-up Visalia.

66%

New York Mets

Perhaps no system saw its top prospects take bigger strides than the Mets. Dilson Herrera and Rafael Montero made it to the Majors, Kevin Plawecki shined in his first Triple-A look, Brandon Nimmo continued to post outrageous on-base numbers and Steven Matz emerged as yet another strong starting pitching prospect.

11%

Chicago Cubs

In the final iteration of MLB.com's list for this season, six Cubbies reached the Top 100, and that excludes late-season graduates Javier Baez and Arismendy Alcantara. Kris Bryant emerged as a MiLBY Best Offensive Player front-runner, and Kane County is a ballot favorite for the Best Team MiLBY.

Boston Red Sox

The biggest story from Minor League Baseball's first half was the emergence of Mookie Betts, who continued his ascent from no-name infielder to star prospect and Major Leaguer. Double-A Portland teammates Henry Owens, Blake Swihart, Brian Johnson, Deven Marrero and more had excellent seasons, too, while Triple-A Pawtucket won the International League.

Texas Rangers

Texas affiliates went 470-362, good for a .565 winning percentage that was tops among all organizations. The team successes were bolstered by some big individual seasons, too, including another big year from third baseman Joey Gallo, who obliterated Carolina League pitching and finished with 42 home runs.

Washington Nationals

The Nats sent three squads into the postseason and featured a number of breakout performers, including Michael Taylor and Wilmer Difo. Steven Souza emerged as an MLB-ready outfield bat with big numbers at Triple-A, while right-hander Lucas Giolito was dominant despite a short leash in his first full season following Tommy John surgery.

St. Louis Cardinals

The Cardinals and Red Sox were the only organizations to pull in multiple MiLB titles, with State College and Johnson City picking up championships. In the upper levels, Triple-A Memphis' outfield may have been the best in the Minors behind Oscar Taveras, Randal Grichuk, Stephen Piscotty and Thomas Pham.

Arizona Diamondbacks

Five D-backs affiliates qualified for the postseason, the most of any organization. A number of individuals also stood out, starting with 2013 Draft picks Braden Shipley and Aaron Blair on the mound. Beyond that duo, third basemen Jake Lamb and Brandon Drury had emergent seasons, as did shortstops Andrew Velazquez and Nick Ahmed.

Houston Astros

The first wave of Houston's next generation began jumping to the Majors in 2014, including George Springer, Jon Singleton and Jake Marisnick. While things thinned in Double-A and Triple-A, the team's Class A and Class A Advanced affiliates shined behind Carlos Correa, Rio Ruiz, Vincent Velasquez, Josh Hader, Brett Phillips and more.

Detroit Tigers

The Tigers don't have many highly regarded prospects, but the notables within the system had strong seasons as the organization finished fifth with a .545 winning percentage. Class A West Michigan's rotation of 2013 Draft picks Jonathon Crawford, Austin Kubitza, Buck Farmer, Kevin Ziomek, Chad Green and Jonathan Maciel was outstanding.

Toronto Blue Jays

Toronto is suddenly loaded with Major League-ready talent on both sides of the ball after many of their top prospects put together outstanding seasons in the upper Minors. Daniel Norris was one of MiLB's best pitchers, Aaron Sanchez and Marcus Stroman reached Toronto and outfielder Dalton Pompey stormed to the Majors from off the radar.

32%

Four Indians pitchers complete 11-inning no-no

Spokane got through nine innings without allowing a hit. The problem was Everett hadn't allowed a run. The Indians' bullpen continued the work sparked by starter Derek Thompson, holding the line and keeping the AquaSox hitless until the 11th when their offense broke through for the win. More »

I-Cubs' Rusin notches first PCL no-no since '09

The Pacific Coast League had not seen a no-hitter in nearly five full years before Iowa's Chris Rusin rose to the challenge against New Orleans. Rusin fired 72 of his 118 pitches for strikes and watched as center fielder Matt Szczur made a diving catch to secure the final out. More »

19%

L-Kings storm back from 16 down, stun Bees

Few comebacks can compare to what the Clinton LumberKings pulled off against the Burlington Bees on May 7. Trailing their Midwest League rivals by 16 runs after five innings, the LumberKings roared back to force extra innings, then surged ahead for good in the 12th to shock the Bees, 20-17. More »

Bichette ends marathon affair for Yankees

After his club sent the game to extra innings with a two-run eighth and staved off defeat with a run in the 12th, Tampa's Dante Bichette Jr. singled to right field to bring home the game-winning run in the bottom of the 18th and close out the five-hour, 23-minute affair. More »

PawSox stay afloat in Governors' Cup Finals

Twice pushed to the brink of a Governors' Cup Finals loss, Pawtucket rallied to keep its season alive as outfielder Bryce Brentz delivered a game-saving throw in the bottom of the 10th and Ivan DeJesus hammered a 13th-inning homer to sink Durham and set up a decisive Game 5. More »

Rochester's May, Darnell spread out no-hit effort

Not many no-hitters take nearly three weeks to finish, but Rochester enjoyed their accomplishment despite the wait. Trevor May spun six no-hit frames on July 24, and Logan Darnell took the feat the rest of the way on Aug. 11 to finish off the historic suspended game. More »

Aces outlast River Cats to take division crown

With the PCL Pacific North Division title chase down to the wire on the season's final day, Reno and Sacramento conjured up a thriller. In the bottom of the 10th, No. 9 D-backs prospect Nick Ahmed drove home Mike Freeman with the game-winning run to send the Aces to the playoffs. More »

Fresno scores seven with two down in ninth

Facing a five-run deficit and down to their final out, the Grizzlies kept passing the baton. In a wild rally that featured six singles and three walks, Fresno came all the way back to seize a ninth-inning lead and hang on for the win, stunning Las Vegas on the season's third day. More »

41%

Renegades' Kay cycles in professional debut

A 27th-round pick, Grant Kay reported to Hudson Valley to begin his pro career. During his debut, he homered in his first at-bat before recording a double and a pair of singles. Then, in the eighth, he legged out a triple to complete the cycle in his first game as a professional. More »

Rawhide's Weller strikes out 16 in win

Blayne Weller demonstrated a potent ability to make batters swing and miss on several occasions in 2014 -- the righty fanned 12 in a nine-inning no-hitter for South Bend -- but his stuff was perhaps most filthy in a masterful 16-strikeout performance for Visalia. More »

Correa sets career highs in hits, RBIs

The Astros' top prospect, Carlos Correa established career highs for hits and RBIs by going 5-for-6 and driving in six runs for Lancaster, extending a modest hitting streak to eight games and providing a highlight in a season hampered by injuries. More »

Ford blasts four dingers for Charleston

Following a streak of 16 games without a home run, Charleston's Mike Ford dialed long distance in the fourth inning before cranking solo shots in the sixth, seventh and eighth, joining Pat Garman and Tony Mongeluzzo as the only South Atlantic League players to hit four jacks in one game. More »

Lookouts' Santiago fires nine-inning no-no

A one-out walk in the eighth inning is all that came between a perfect game and Chattanooga starter Andres Santiago, who soon after induced a double play before striking out the side in the ninth, ending his no-hitter with a career-high 12 strikeouts in a 1-0 win. More »

Clippers' Cloyd loses perfecto in ninth

Columbus starter Tyler Cloyd spun eight perfect innings before plunking the first batter of the ninth, but he got the next hitter to bounce into a double play and retired a third to preserve a no-hitter in which he threw 89 pitches while facing the minimum. More »

Wallace caps three-homer day with slam

Having already homered twice when he came up in the 12th inning, Brett Wallace was enjoying a fine day at the plate. It got even better when he delivered a walk-off grand slam to help Buffalo complete a come-from-behind victory late in the season. More »

1%

Four of a kind: Griffin makes history

After two harmless at-bats, Mobile's Jon Griffin left the yard in the fifth inning for the first of four consecutive home runs in the game, becoming the second player in Southern League history -- and first since 1969 -- to accomplish the feat. More »

23%

Mallex Smith, CF

MLB Organization: Padres

Proof that stealing 88 bases in a Minors season isn't easy, Smith finished 19 thefts ahead of any other prospect in baseball. The sparkplug was no one-trick pony, either -- he ripped 29 doubles while putting up a .310 average and reaching base better than 40 percent of the time.

Marquez Smith, 1B

MLB Organization: Reds

Nobody else in the Minors came close to plating as many runs as Smith did as he collected 68 extra-base hits between Class A Advanced Bakersfield and Double-A Pensacola. Big swings didn't stop him from reaching base with frequency; his 83 walks were third-most in the California League.

15%

Kris Bryant, 3B

MLB Organization: Cubs

Bryant tore his way through his first full professional season. Over 68 games for Double-A Tennessee and 70 games with Triple-A Iowa, he hit more home runs than any other Minor Leaguer while collecting 160 hits in fewer than 500 at-bats.

Corey Seager, SS

MLB Organization: Dodgers

Seager banged out gap hits all season, pacing the Minors with 50 doubles and tying for first among full-season players with a .349 batting average. He homered 20 times and led the Dodgers organization with 97 RBIs.

Mookie Betts, 2B/OF

MLB Organization: Red Sox

Betts was an all-around sparkplug for Double-A Portland and Triple-A Pawtucket. The 20-year-old led all Red Sox Minor Leaguers with a .346 average and ranked third with 33 steals while also tallying 46 extra-base hits, despite playing 52 games in the Majors.

Joc Pederson, OF

MLB Organization: Dodgers

Pederson led the Pacific Coast League in several offensive categories, including home runs, runs scored (106) and on-base percentage -- he walked 100 times. The 22-year-old was also the circuit's first 30-30 member in 80 years, notching his 30th stolen base on Aug. 23.

Joey Gallo, 3B

MLB Organization: Rangers

Having won the Joe Bauman Home Run Award in 2013, Gallo fell one dinger shy of matching Bryant's overall total this year. Remarkably he finished second in the Texas League in homers despite not making his debut until June 9, and his bat helped Frisco secure a playoff spot on the season's last day.

Michael Taylor, OF

MLB Organization: Nationals

Taylor spent the bulk of the year with Double-A Harrisburg before joining Triple-A Syracuse, where five of his 10 hits over 12 games went for extra bases. In addition to his 23 homers, he continued to tear up the basepaths, piling up 133 Minor League steals since 2010.

Steven Souza, OF

MLB Organization: Nationals

Having led the Nationals system with a .345 average, Souza also was in the organization's top five in home runs, RBIs and stolen bases. The all-around production earned him Nationals Minor League Player of the Year honors, and he was a key factor in Syracuse's first division title since 1989.

Wilmer Difo, SS

MLB Organization: Nationals

Among the five Minor Leaguers who stole 40 or more bases and also reached double digits in home runs, Difo was the only one to bat above .300. The South Atlantic League MVP led the circuit with 176 hits, and his 263 total bases were one off the league lead.

51%

Daniel Norris, LHP

MLB Organization: Blue Jays

Not ranked among the game's top 100 prospects by MLB.com before the season, Norris surged to No. 25 by its end. Thanks to his high strikeout numbers, the 21-year-old left-hander worked his way from Class A Advanced Dunedin to the Toronto bullpen by September.

Kendall Graveman, RHP

MLB Organization: Blue Jays

Graveman was only drafted in 2013, but the Blue Jays' eighth-rounder out of Mississippi State already climbed the ladder from Class A Lansing all the way to Toronto in his first full season. The 23-year-old relied on a heavy sinker to keep his ERA below 2.30 at each of his four stops in the Minors.

Lucas Giolito, RHP

MLB Organization: Nationals

There were questions about how the Nationals' 2012 first-rounder would handle his first full season following Tommy John surgery. They were answered quickly as Giolito posted both low (2.20 ERA) and high numbers (10.1 K/9) for Class A Hagerstown.

10%

Tyler Glasnow, RHP

MLB Organization: Pirates

The Pirates' top prospect built on an impressive first full campaign in 2013 (2.18 ERA, 164 strikeouts at Class A West Virginia) by racking up the K's in bunches again in 2014, finishing eighth in the Minors for strikeouts. Among the top 10 in that category, Glasnow was the only one with a sub-2.00 ERA.

Henry Owens, LHP

MLB Organization: Red Sox

The only Minor League pitcher this season with more than 15 wins, the top Red Sox prospect finished fourth in the Minors with a career-high 170 strikeouts between Double-A Portland and Triple-A Pawtucket. His season began with a no-hitter on April 3 and finished in the Governors' Cup Finals.

Luis Severino, RHP

MLB Organization: Yankees

The 20-year-old surged to the top of the Yankees' prospect rankings in his first full season, during which he climbed from Class A Charleston to Double-A Trenton. His most impressive stat might be that he struck out 100 more batters (127) than he walked (27) in 24 outings.

Brian Johnson, LHP

MLB Organization: Red Sox

Johnson was struck in the face by a comebacker in 2012 and was limited to 85 innings by shoulder tendinitis in 2013. Now fully healthy, the No. 9 Red Sox prospect showed what he's capable of, particularly at Double-A Portland where he went 10-2 with a 1.75 ERA and 0.93 WHIP in 20 starts (118 innings).

Jimmy Nelson, RHP

MLB Organization: Brewers

Nelson allowed no more than three earned runs in each of his 17 appearances with Triple-A Nashville and pitched fewer than six innings on only one occasion. Despite being called up to Milwaukee in early July, he was still named the PCL's Pitcher of the Year.

Glenn Sparkman, RHP

MLB Organization: Royals

A 20th-round pick in the 2013 Draft, Sparkman put together an outstanding first full season with Class A Advanced Wilmington. He held Carolina League hitters to a .213 average en route to being named the circuit's Pitcher of the Year.

Mike Fiers, RHP

MLB Organization: Brewers

Among pitchers with at least 100 innings in the Triple-A Pacific Coast League, the 29-year-old right-hander led in K/9 (11.4), K/BB (7.6) and FIP (2.90).

59%

Akeel Morris, RHP

MLB Organization: Mets

Morris did not allow a run in his first 12 appearances of the season and went on to lead the South Atlantic League in saves. The right-hander held opponents to a minuscule .103 batting average.

Phil Klein, RHP

MLB Organization: Rangers

Klein sported a 0.81 ERA and a team-leading 10 saves in 24 appearances for Frisco before getting the call to Triple-A Round Rock, where he yielded just seven hits over nine scoreless outings.

Arik Sikula, RHP

MLB Organization: Blue Jays

Sikula spent most of the year as Class A Advanced Dunedin's closer apart from a midseason stint in Double-A, where he yielded five runs over 12 appearances with New Hampshire. The 25-year-old ended the year tied with Bowie's Oliver Drake as the Minor League saves leader.

Armando Rivero, RHP

MLB Organization: Cubs

Rivero split time between Double-A and Triple-A and ranked fifth among all Cubs Minor League pitchers -- including starters -- in strikeouts, more than doubling his total from 2013.

Lester Oliveros, RHP

MLB Organization: Twins

Having missed most of the 2013 campaign following Tommy John surgery, Oliveros came out strong in 2014, posting a 0.89 ERA and 12 saves for Double-A New Britain before being promoted to Triple-A Rochester in June. He led the Twins organization with 18 saves and earned a September call-up.

Luis Garcia, RHP

MLB Organization: Phillies

The 27-year-old was dominant with Triple-A Lehigh Valley en route to an organization- and International League-leading 22 saves before his promotion to the Majors in September.

1%

Cam Bedrosian, RHP

MLB Organization: Angels

The Angels' No. 5 prospect started the year with Class A Advanced Inland Empire and ended it in the Majors. The 23-year-old led the organization with 18 saves and fanned a remarkable 82 batters in just 45 Minor League frames.

Silvino Bracho, RHP

MLB Organization: D-backs

Bracho held Midwest League foes to four runs over the first four months of the campaign with Class A South Bend. Though a couple outings got away from him in August, the right-hander notched a Midwest League-leading 26 saves.