Welcome to Capital One Premier Plays of the Week, where we determine the best plays from across Minor League Baseball!
Watch all five nominees below from April 25-May 1 and vote for your favorite. Vote as many times as you'd like -- there are no limits! Voting ends Sunday, May 5, at 11:59 p.m. ET.
To see previous Plays of the Week winners, visit our archive page. Don't forget to subscribe to MiLB.TV to stream every Minor League Baseball game!
Congratulations to Akron RubberDucks' third baseman Milan Tolentino, this week's Capital One MiLB Premier Plays of the Week winner!
To see previous Plays of the Week winners, visit our archive page. Don't forget to subscribe to MiLB.TV to stream every Minor League Baseball game!
Come back Friday for the next round of MiLB Premier Plays of the Week of voting!
Tolentino's juggling act - April 18-24
This ball hit Milan Tolentino's glove three times before it finally stopped moving. The Double-A Akron third baseman was shifted pretty far into the hole against the lefty hitter. He nearly overran the ball but was able to reach back, get the glove to it and stay with the play.
FredNats' own D.B. Cooper (15 percent)
Everett Cooper III looked a lot like another famous Cooper when he jumped after this ball like there was nothing but clouds beneath him. What seemed to be a certain hit off the bat was simply an F4 in the book thanks to the high-flying display of athleticism from the Single-A Fredericksburg second baseman.
Roc Riggio's splendid adventure (5 percent)
What's the most impressive part of this play? Is it Roc Riggio hanging onto the ball after being upended by his center fielder? The toss from his back to the bag? Or maybe it's High-A Hudson Valley first baseman Josh Moylan having the presence of mind to cover the bag? Watch this play 100 times, and you'll have a new favorite each time.
Keirsey adds to the collection (4 percent)
DaShawn Keirsey Jr. has been responsible for some of the most visually pleasing defensive plays in the Minors over the past two seasons. This leaping catch for Triple-A St. Paul may not have formally been a home run robbery. But it was incredibly impressive, and it had Keirsey's signature blend of impeccable timing and hops.
Black ranges back (3 percent)
Tyler Black has an elite bat but very limited experience at first base. The Brewers' No. 4 prospect is still finding his defensive home with Triple-A Nashville. As he tumbled to catch this pop fly, and narrowly avoided the right fielder, it seems Black learned that there's plenty of heat at the "other" hot corner.