Tyler Bremner, right-handed pitcher | St. Louis Cardinals
Tyler Bremner, right-handed pitcher | St. Louis Cardinals
The 2025 MLB Draft has concluded, and organizations are busy signing their draft picks before the July 28 deadline. As players prepare for their professional debuts in Minor League Baseball, questions arise about when they will make it to the Major Leagues.
The latest MLB Pipeline Podcast discusses this topic. Jim Callis and Jonathan Mayo, along with host Jason Ratliff, identify which players from this year's draft class might reach the big leagues the fastest.
Tyler Bremner, a right-handed pitcher drafted by the Angels as the No. 2 overall pick, is one of those players. Mayo notes that "the Angels" have a reputation for bringing top prospects to the majors quickly and describes Bremner as an "advanced pitcher" with potential to move up rapidly.
Kade Anderson, a left-handed pitcher selected by the Mariners as the No. 3 overall pick, is another candidate. Callis comments on Anderson's polished skills and suggests he could be an asset for Seattle soon.
Jamie Arnold, a left-handed pitcher chosen by the A's at No. 11 overall, also stands out. Callis believes Arnold's two-pitch mix makes him a strong contender for reaching the majors quickly.
Chase Shores, another right-handed pitcher picked by the Angels at No. 47 overall, shows promise due to his impressive fastball speed. Mayo anticipates that Shores could follow a path similar to other college relievers fast-tracked by "the Angels."
Devin Taylor, an outfielder selected by the A's at No. 48 overall, is noted for his advanced hitting skills from college baseball ranks. Mayo sees Taylor as someone who could move up swiftly within "the A's" organization.
Liam Doyle rounds out this group of promising draftees as a left-handed pitcher picked by "the Cardinals" at No. 5 overall. Callis highlights Doyle's dominant junior season and predicts he may pitch in relief soon with potential to join "the Cardinals'" rotation next year.