Future looks bright for Dodgers, who land 5 prospects on Top 100 list
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LOS ANGELES -- As the Dodgers prepare for a rare three-peat bid at the big league level, their loaded farm system has them poised to compete for years to come.
The Dodgers have five prospects on MLB Pipeline's new Top 100 list for 2026, which was unveiled on Friday night on MLB Network. The clear strength of the system is their outfielders, and that is reflected by Josue De Paula, Zyhir Hope, Eduardo Quintero and Mike Sirota all ranking in the Top 100. Shortstop Emil Morales is the only non-outfielder to make the list for the Dodgers.
De Paula leads the way at No. 15 overall, retaining his spot as L.A.'s top prospect. The 20-year-old spent most of 2025 with High-A Great Lakes before a short stint in Double-A Tulsa to end the season, slashing .250/.391/.400 with 12 homers, 44 RBIs and 32 stolen bases. Viewed as one of the most advanced young hitters the organization has had in some time, De Paula could be knocking on the door of the big leagues as soon as this season if he continues to progress.
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“I feel like with time, as long as I can dominate my mental [game], I'm going to be in a really good spot for a very long time,” De Paula said after earning Futures Game MVP honors last summer. “I got a few mental tips in just how they go about their work, how to go about their day, their routine, and just how to handle yourself in the full season.”
Hope, who recently turned 21, was ranked Pipeline's No. 27 prospect. He and De Paula have more or less been on the same track over the past two seasons, with Hope also enjoying a brief look at Double-A to close out last season. Between High-A and Double-A, Hope slashed .266/.376/.428 with 13 homers, 29 doubles and 80 RBIs.
Quintero, 20, came in at No. 30 following a breakout 2025 campaign that saw him win California League Player of the Year, as well as the Dodgers' Branch Rickey Minor League Player of the Year. He earned a promotion to High-A to close out the year after a hot start with Single-A Rancho Cucamonga, slashing .293/.415/.508 with 19 homers, 69 RBIs and 47 steals between the two levels.
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Sirota, 22, was ranked No. 60. Part of the return from the Reds in last winter's Gavin Lux trade, Sirota opened eyes in his professional debut, slashing .333/.452/.616 with 13 homers, 16 doubles and 54 RBIs. A right knee injury limited him to 59 games, but in that limited sample, he showed why the Dodgers had been keen on him.
Morales, 19, rounds out the Dodgers' representatives at No. 92. After tearing up Rookie ball, Morales showed no signs of slowing down upon his promotion to Single-A last season, slashing .339/.420/.548 and driving in 27 runs in 30 games with Rancho Cucamonga.
The Dodgers' high-spending offseasons have been the focal point of the past several years, but all the while, they've stocked up on talent at every level of their organization. From top to bottom, they are a team built to win now, as well as in the future.