Dodgers’ Top 100 Prospects Reinforce a System Built to Last

LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Dodgers continue to separate themselves from the rest of the league, not only at the Major League level but throughout their player development pipeline. MLB Pipeline’s newly released Top 100 prospects list for 2026 features five Dodgers, further cementing the organization’s status as one of baseball’s premier farm systems.
Unsurprisingly, the strength of the Dodgers’ prospect group lies in the outfield. Four of the team’s five Top 100 prospects are outfielders, led by Josue De Paula, who ranks No. 15 overall.
De Paula remains the top prospect in the organization after another strong season that saw him reach Double-A Tulsa by year’s end. Known for his advanced approach at the plate, De Paula continues to draw praise for his patience, developing power, and ability to impact the game on the bases.
At just 20 years old, he looks increasingly close to pushing his way into the Dodgers’ long-term plans.
Zyhir Hope follows at No. 27, continuing his steady climb through the system. Hope has developed alongside De Paula over the past two seasons, showing consistent offensive growth and defensive versatility.
His ability to produce extra-base hits while handling multiple outfield spots makes him one of the more well-rounded prospects in the Dodgers’ system.
Eduardo Quintero, ranked No. 30, enjoyed one of the most eye-opening seasons in the organization. After a breakout campaign in 2025, Quintero established himself as a legitimate impact prospect with a blend of power, speed, and on-base ability.
His rise reflects the Dodgers’ continued success in developing international and lower-level talent into legitimate big-league options.
Mike Sirota checks in at No. 60 after making a strong first impression in professional baseball. Acquired in the Gavin Lux trade, Sirota showcased advanced offensive tools despite an injury-shortened season. In limited action, he demonstrated the bat speed and power that made him an appealing target for Los Angeles.
The lone non-outfielder on the list is shortstop Emil Morales, ranked No. 92. Still just 19, Morales impressed after quickly moving past Rookie ball and holding his own at Single-A. His offensive upside and defensive instincts give the Dodgers another intriguing middle-infield option to develop.
While the Dodgers’ aggressive Major League spending often grabs headlines, lists like this highlight the foundation beneath it all. With five Top 100 prospects and depth throughout the system, Los Angeles remains built to sustain success, making their championship window feel as open as ever.