Six current Florida Gators heard their name called on Monday during Day 2 of the 2025 MLB draft, but the program also lost two future players in right-handed pitcher Aaron Watson and shortstop Jordan Yost.

The Orioles’ first three picks were Auburn catcher/corner outfielder Ike Irish (No. 19), Coastal Carolina catcher Caden Bodine (No. 30) and Wehiwa Aloy (No. 31). The No. 19 pick was the Orioles’ original first-round selection, while Nos. 30 and 31 were compensation for losing Corbin Burnes and Anthony Santander in free agency.

Major League Baseball draft wrapped on Monday with the final 17 rounds. While Day 2 didn't carry quite as much intrigue as opening night—which saw the Washington Nationals take Fort Cobb-Broxton HS shortstop Eli Willits first overall—it gave teams a great opportunity to load up on developmental depth.

MLB Draft is officially over, and the discourse has shifted from prediction to analysis. The days following the event, which spanned 20 rounds (plus compensatory rounds) and 615 picks, serve as prime

The present might not look so great, but on Sunday and Monday, the Rockies were able to establish the structure for part of their future through the 2025 MLB Draft. The draft brings one of the better stories for the team this year, as the son of former Rockies star Matt Holliday was taken with the No. 4 overall pick.

Before we shift our collective attention away from the draft that concluded Monday, July 14, to the MLB All-Star Game, the resumption of the regular season on Friday, July 18, and the future waves of talent to come, let's take stock of what the Cincinnati Reds just added to their organization.

Acuña Jr. finished his night with one hit, one run, and a strikeout. As for Olson, there was nothing going offensively, but he did pull off a nice play in the ninth inning. The game ended in historic fashion with the first ever swing-off,

Scouting notes on 50 prospects who didn’t make the top 100 but could still hear their names called on draft day.