The Los Angeles Dodgers may be known for a superstar-studded roster, but the organization also has a stacked farm system.
Joel Reuter of Bleacher Report recently ranked the top 100 prospects in MLB, and it’s no surprise that LA was well represented.
How well represented? Six Dodgers prospects made the list, tied for second most in baseball, and of those six players, five are ranked in the top 40.
The Dodgers would have had seven if they hadn’t traded No. 29 prospect Zyhir Hope as part of the deal to get Tarik Skubal.
Take a look below to see which prospects are expected to be future Dodgers stars.
77. OF/2B Charles Davalan
Charles Davalan spent 2026 with the Great Lakes Loons of High-A and played a game with the Tulsa Drillers of Double-A.
“Despite an undersized 5’9″ frame, Charles Davalan has quickly proven to have one of the best combinations of hit tool and raw power in a deep Dodgers farm system since going No. 41 overall in the 2025 draft,” Reuter wrote. “He hit .291/.400/.532 with 29 doubles, 24 home runs and 72 RBI in 116 games between High-A and Double-A, and he has been getting work at second base in the Arizona Fall League.”
36. SS Emil Morales
Emil Morales played for the Ontario Tower Buzzers of Single-A and the Loons in 2026, he hit a stellar .295/.382/.546/.928.
32. RHP Christian Zazueta
Pitching for the Loons and Drillers, Christian Zazueta put up a 6-4 record in 22 starts, with an ERA of 3.65.
He also struck out 144 batters and walked only 20, producing a WHIP of 0.97.
24. OF Eduardo Quintero
Eduardo Quintero played for the Loons this season and a game for the Drillers, slashing .308/.443/.499/.942 in 112 total games.
15. OF Mike Sirota
Mike Sirota suited up for the Loons, Drillers and the Oklahoma City Comets of Triple-A, slashing an incredible .307/.461/.526/.987in 108 total games.
3. OF Josue De Paula
Of course the superstar youngster Josue De Paula made the list.
De Paula excelled in the minors but made an electric big league debut toward the end of the season.
In 31 at-bats in 11 regular-season games, he hit three doubles, a triple and a homer, but more than anything, he impressed with his eye at the plate.
He walked an average of once a game in that span, often shaking his head at pitches that tried to tempt him into chasing.
That production continued into the playoffs, when he walked in two of three plate appearances.
Dodgers fans are surely excited to see what De Paula can do in 2027.
Do you think any other Dodgers prospects can match De Paula?
