Some of baseball's most well-known prospects stood out on Friday, including a trio of hurlers that finds itself among the Top 100 in Bubba Chandler, Thomas White and Trey Yesavage. Over in the batter's box, Jordan Lawlar continues to put last season's injury-plagued season further and further in the rearview mirror by swinging one of the hottest bats in the Minors:
More from MLB Pipeline:
• Top 100 prospects | Stats | Video | Podcast | Complete coverage
Jordan Lawlar, SS, Reno (AZ No. 1/MLB No. 10)
Lawlar extended his hitting streak to seven games with a fourth consecutive multihit performance and drove in two runs while falling a homer shy of the cycle for Triple-A Reno. The 22-year-old, who also walked and reached safely in four of his six plate appearances, scored three times as he continues to be one of the Minors' best offensive players so far this season. Lawlar is slashing .354/.446/.656 with 17 extra-base hits, 26 runs, 24 RBIs and 10 stolen bases in 24 games. Gameday
Trey Yesavage, RHP, Dunedin (TOR No. 2/MLB No. 84)
Yesavage starts are quickly becoming must-see events in the Single-A Florida State League. Last year's 20th overall pick pitched 4 1/3 perfect innings before tiring but still struck out 10 for a second consecutive start for Dunedin. Yesavage fanned 10 of the first 13 batters he faced and generated 16 whiffs on 34 swings during his 4 2/3 innings. Through his first four pro starts, the 21-year-old sports a 3.12 ERA, an 0.98 WHIP and 28 K's in 17 1/3 innings. Gameday
Bubba Chandler, RHP, Indianapolis (PIT No. 1/MLB No. 14)
Chandler's march toward the Majors rolled on with five more scoreless innings for Triple-A Indianapolis. The 22-year-old pitched with an early lead and needed just 70 pitches (50 strikes) to complete his outing, surrendering one hit and striking out four. Chandler owns a 1.33 ERA, an 0.64 WHIP and has fanned 27 in 20 1/3 innings while holding opponents to a .106 average across five starts. Gameday
Cole Carrigg, OF/SS, Hartford (COL No. 3)
Runs came early and often for the Double-A Yard Goats, and Carrigg played a major role in the onslaught. The 22-year-old switch-hitter had three hits and drove in five runs from the leadoff spot, highlighted by a fourth-inning grand slam. The San Diego State product continues to find success from the left side of the plate, where he's slugging .517 with an .865 OPS. Gameday
Gage Jump, LHP, Lansing (ATH No. 13)
Jump’s performance was an absolute pitching masterclass … out of the bullpen. The 22-year-old entered in the third inning and struck out 13 over 6 2/3 scoreless, walk-free frames, pounding the zone with 72.9 percent of his pitches going for strikes. A Competitive Balance Round B pick last July, Jump has made a strong impression at High-A Lansing, posting a 6:1 strikeout-to-walk ratio to open his first full professional season. Gameday
Thomas White, LHP, Beloit (MIA No. 1/MLB No. 38)
White continued his dominant stretch for High-A Beloit with five innings of one-hit ball, striking out seven. The 20-year-old leaned heavily on his 65-grade slider, which helped keep South Bend hitters off balance throughout the night. Right-handed batters have made up 54 of the 57 hitters White has faced this season, yet they’ve hit just .167 against him. White's been especially effective when working ahead in the count, holding opponents to a .182 OPS. Gameday
Carson Benge, OF, Brooklyn (NYM No. 3/MLB No. 97)
Benge made the most of a bases-loaded opportunity by going the opposite way for his first pro slam and first long ball of the season. Last year's 19th overall pick walked and singled to clinch his third multihit game of 2025 for High-A Brooklyn. Although Benge is batting .236, his 12 walks have helped produce a .373 OBP across 15 games. Gameday
Thayron Liranzo, C/1B, Erie (DET No. 5/MLB No. 78)
Liranzo put together his most productive game of the season as he continues to slowly break out of an early-season slump. The switch-hitter homered, doubled and drove in three runs for his second multihit game in three contests. Liranzo, who owns a .373 OBP despite getting off to a slow start offensively, also walked for the 12th time in 13 games for Double-A Erie. Gameday