Druw Jones Fantasy Stats

The National Baseball Hall of Fame announced Tuesday evening that Carlos Beltran and AnDruw Jones have been elected to Cooperstown. They will be inducted alongside Jeff Kent in June. Although the sign-stealing scandal likely delayed Beltran's path to the Hall of Fame, he ultimately earned election in his fourth year on the ballot. Over a 20-year major league career, Beltran slashed .279/.350/.486 with 435 home runs, 1,587 RBI, 1,582 runs scored, and 312 stolen bases across 2,586 games. The 48-year-old native of Puerto Rico was named Rookie of the Year in 1999, earned nine All-Star selections, won three Gold Gloves, and captured a World Series title in 2017 with the Houston Astros. Longtime Atlanta Brave Andruw Jones was also elected. Jones played 17 seasons, slashing .254/.337/.486 with 434 home runs, 1,289 RBI, 1,204 runs scored, and 152 stolen bases across 2,196 games. While Jones was a strong offensive contributor, he was even more dominant defensively. The 48-year-old native of Cura ao won an incredible 10 Gold Gloves, was a five-time All-Star, and led Major League Baseball with 51 home runs in 2005, earning a Silver Slugger Award that season.

Longtime MLB outfielders Carlos Beltran and Andruw Jones were elected to the baseball Hall of Fame on Tuesday. Beltran spent four years on the ballot, and he fell only a few percentage points shy of election last year. He spent 20 years in the majors, making nine All-Star appearances and winning Rookie of the Year. Through 2,586 career games, he slashed .279/.350/.486 with 435 home runs and 312 stolen bases. In addition to being a standout player on the field, the former World Series champion was regarded for his leadership among teammates in the clubhouse. Joining Beltran in the 2026 class is Jones, who won 10 consecutive Gold Glove awards during the peak of his 17-year career. He made five All-Star Games and led all of MLB with 51 home runs in 2005. Over 2,196 big-league games, he slashed .254/.337/.486 with 434 home runs and 67.0 fWAR. Both players will be inducted to the Baseball Hall of Fame, alongside Era Committee electee Jeff Kent, on July 26.

Arizona Diamondbacks outfield prospect Druw Jones made headlines on Wednesday night at High-A by posting an inside-the-park home run during the opening frame in their contest against High-A Tri-City. Later in the contest, Jones would also tack on another RBI. Over his last eight games, Jones has tallied three home runs while holding an .866 OPS with a 5:2 K:BB. The No. 7-ranked prospect in the Arizona system on MLB.com has spent the entire campaign with his first taste at the High-A level. Through 87 games with Hillsboro, Jones has posted a modest .243/.314/.340 slash line, but he appears to be turning the corner from a power perspective. Last season, the former second overall pick in the 2022 MLB Draft had a .275/.409/.405 line through 109 games at Low-A. Given his slow start to the season, he will likely spend the entire second half with High-A.

Arizona Diamondbacks prospect Druw Jones went 2-for-4 with a home run during their contest against High-A Eugene on Thursday evening. This was Jones' first career long ball at the High-A level. Over his last nine games, Jones has begun to heat up at the plate, posting a stellar .382/.405/.529 line with two doubles, a stolen base, and a 7:2 K:BB. Through 75 total games with High-A Hillsboro this season, the No. 7-ranked prospect in the Arizona system has posted a modest .249/.320/.321 line but appears to be turning the corner. Last summer, Jones spent all of his time with Low-A and held a .275/.409/.405 slash line. Fantasy managers should expect Jones to remain with High-A through most of the second half. However, he could be in the mix to open the 2026 season with Double-A.

Arizona Diamondbacks outfield prospect Druw Jones went 1-for-4 with a solo home run for Single-A Visalia on Tuesday. Jones, the No. 2 overall pick in the 2022 draft is hitting .266 with five homers and 39 RBI this season at Single-A. The 20-year-old is the son of former Braves star outfielder Andruw Jones. The Diamondbacks' No. 3 prospect, Jones could be a future Gold Glover. He has above-average power at the plate with exceptional speed on the basepaths. He is still very early in his professional baseball development but he has all the tools to be a fantasy contributor down the road.

Arizona Diamondbacks outfield prospect Druw Jones posted his first four-hit night of the season and launched his second home run of the campaign on Friday. This great performance brings the 20-year-old to a strong .275/.372/.412 slash line with two swiped bags through 29 games at Single-A. The number three prospect in the Arizona system has been on a nice run since the start of May, hitting an outstanding .326/.400/.465 line. Jones got a small taste of Single-A ball last season but posted a pedestrian .252/.366/.351 line, which shows that Jones has been taking significant strides forward this season. MLB Pipeline projects the former number two overall selection in the 2022 MLB Draft to not reach the majors until 2026, but he could see time in High-A later this summer. He is worth monitoring closely in all dynasty and keeper leagues as he could develop into one of baseball's top prospects.

Arizona Diamondbacks outfield prospect Druw Jones has been off to a slow start in 2024 for Single-A Visalia. Early in the season, Jones is hitting a weak .171 with five RBI and no home runs or steals. The son of Andruw Jones, Druw has battled injuries in his young professional career, since being drafted second overall in 2022. Jones, 20, already plays great defense like his father and also is very smooth on the basepaths, but he needs to improve his hit tool. Since being drafted, Jones has dealt with shoulder, quad and hamstring injuries and that is a big reason why his hitting hasn't developed as planned. As Jones fully recovers from those past injuries, his hit tool should improve. For now, Jones is a name to monitor in dynasty leagues, but can be a big asset if he reaches all his potential. He remains a few years away from being talked about a big-league promotion.

Arizona Diamondbacks outfield prospect Druw Jones hit the first home run of his pro career in a game for Single-A Visalia. The 2022 second-overall pick has battled a shoulder injury all season, dating back to shortly after the 2022 first-year player draft, but returned to Visalia on August 15 after a short rehab stint in the complex league. Since his return to Single-A, Jones has slashed .238/.385/.429 with an RBI, five runs, and two stolen bases in six games. There's a long road ahead for the 19-year-old, but his incredible potential makes him a must-roster in dynasty leagues.

Arizona Diamondbacks outfielder Druw Jones (shoulder), the second overall pick in last year's draft, played in Tuesday's spring finale and said he remains on track to be in the lineup when the minor-league season begins on April 6. He hasn't had any setbacks in his recovery from surgery to fix his left labrum last August. Jones had one hit in two at-bats on Tuesday and is expected to begin the 2023 season at Low-A Visalia. The 19-year-old son of former Braves outfielder Andruw Jones has the skills to be an excellent outfield defender like his dad, and he also projects to have above-average power. His shoulder injury was a bit of a setback, but it's great news that it won't cost him any time during the 2023 season. Expect Jones to be a quick riser through Arizona's farm system.

Arizona Diamondbacks outfield prospect Druw Jones (shoulder) is making steady progress from shoulder surgery and is expected to be ready at or near the start of the minor-league season, according to general manager Mike Hazen. Jones suffered a torn posterior labrum in his left (non-throwing) shoulder last July. He's been hitting since January, and the organization is confident he can pick up right where he left off. Jones was the second overall pick in the 2022 draft, so he has a bright future despite the shoulder setback. We'll keep a close eye on Jones' progress from shoulder surgery this year, but it's looking like he'll have a relatively normal first full professional season in the minors.