Leodalis De Vries Fantasy Stats

Athletics shortstop prospect Leodalis De Vries went 2-for-3 with a walk, two home runs, three RBI, and three runs scored for Double-A Midland on Sunday. The performance gave the RockHounds a 1-0 lead over the Springfield Cardinals in the best-of-three series for the Texas League Championship. The Athletics' top-ranked prospect went 18-for-47 (.383) with five doubles, a triple, and five home runs over the final 10 games of the regular season, and is now 7-for-11 (.636) with three home runs in three postseason games. Not bad for being one of only two 18-year-olds at the Double-A level. The switch-hitting Dominican looks like he'll be ready to test Triple-A next year and should be in the majors by 2027. With the makings of a future star, the youngster needs to be stashed away in dynasty formats.

Athletics shortstop prospect Leodalis De Vries went 4-for-5 on Saturday for Double-A Midland, with three singles and a solo home run, his first round-tripper since being promoted to Double-A in mid-August. The Athletics' top-ranked prospect missed a few games at the beginning of this month with a shoulder issue, but in the three games since his return, the switch-hitter is 7-for-14 (.500) with a double, a triple, a home run, three RBI, and four runs scored. Through 14 games at Double-A, the 6-foot-1 Dominican has held his own, striking out at an average rate of 22.1 percent while drawing walks at a well-above-average rate of 13.2 percent, all while being the youngest player at that level. The sky is seemingly the limit for MLB's No. 3 overall prospect, and it will be interesting to see how he fares over a full season at the upper levels in 2026.

Athletics shortstop prospect Leodalis De Vries is earning the call to join Double-A. This is a surprising move as the shortstop is only 18 years old. De Vries was the headliner piece that the Athletics acquired in the deal that sent relief pitcher Mason Miller to the San Diego Padres before the trade deadline. Throughout the entire regular season, De Vries has spent his time at High-A with both clubs. Through 97 total games at the level, De Vries has held a .249/.354/.426 line with a .780 OPS. During this stretch, De Vries has tallied 21 doubles, hit 10 home runs, and swiped nine bags. In 2024, De Vries had an .802 OPS at the Low-A level. De Vries currently sits as the No. 3-ranked prospect in baseball on MLB.com. Given his quick promotion to Double-A, De Vries could be in the mix to spend time at Triple-A as early as next summer.

Athletics shortstop prospect Leodalis De Vries had a monster day at the plate on Friday evening. Facing High-A Dayton, De Vries went 3-for-4 with a double, two home runs, and five RBI. He also drew a walk and scored three runs. Since joining the Athletics in a blockbuster deal that sent Mason Miller to San Diego, De Vries has held a .229/.326/.458 line with a double, two home runs, and a stolen base. During the first half of the season, playing with High-A Fort Wayne, De Vries posted a solid .245/.357/.410 line with 19 doubles, eight home runs, and eight stolen bases. Dynasty managers should continue to monitor De Vries's development as he is considered one of the top hitting prospects in the entire sport. Even though he is several seasons away from his MLB debut, he is a top stash option in all keeper formats.

Athletics shortstop prospect Leodalis De Vries is making a good first impression with his new organization after coming to the A's in the Mason Miller trade. The team's top prospect went 2-for-5 on Wednesday with three RBI, and is now 7-for-25 (.280) with a double, a triple, six RBI, and three runs scored in six games for High-A Lansing. A 41.4 percent strikeout rate in those six contests is eye-opening, however, the youngster is just one of a handful of 18-year-olds at High-A, and some adjustment to the new system should be expected. With a well-rounded toolset, expect the switch-hitter to continue to climb the ladder over the next couple of seasons, and the Dominican should be stashed away in dynasty leagues.

The Athletics are acquiring shortstop prospect Leodalis De Vries and right-handed pitching prospects Braden Nett, Henry Baez and Eduarniel Nunez from the San Diego Padres on Thursday in exchange for closer Mason Miller and left-hander JP Sears, sources told ESPN's Jeff Passan. De Vries, 18, was the Padres' top prospect and the No. 3 prospect in all of baseball, per MLB Pipeline, so it's quite a haul for the A's. De Vries has lots of potential for sure, but he's a year or two away from making it to the big leagues, and he could be shifting to second base when he does given the presence of Rookie of the Year candidate Jacob Wilson at short. De Vries is the youngest player at High-A this year and has hit .245/.357/.410 with eight home runs and eight steals in 82 games. The young switch-hitter has advanced plate discipline for his age.

San Diego Padres shortstop prospect Leodalis De Vries went 2-for-4, including a walk, a home run, two RBI, and two runs scored on Sunday for High-A Fort Wayne. The Padres' top-ranked prospect is hitting better as of late, going 12-for-43 (.279) with four doubles, a triple, and two home runs in July. For the season, the switch-hitter is slashing .248/.359/.414 with seven home runs, and is posting better-than-average strikeout (20.3 percent) and walk rates (13.9 percent). The Dominican is doing this against pitchers more advanced than him, currently just 18 years of age, making it all the more impressive. The 6-foot-1 slugger has a bright future, which is one reason he is the third-ranked prospect in all of baseball, although he's still a couple of years away from the majors.

San Diego Padres shortstop prospect Leodalis De Vries hit a two-run home run on Sunday for High-A Fort Wayne, his lone hit in four at-bats. The Padres' top prospect (MLB No. 3) has been hitting well as of late, going 8-for-25 (.320) with a pair of doubles, a triple, one home run, and a 6:3 BB:K in his last seven games. The 18-year-old is slashing .247/.360/.408 through 68 games this year, all at High-A. The switch-hitter has become one of the top prospects in all of baseball, and is performing admirably against older competition. If he continues on his current trend, there's a good chance the Dominican gets some at-bats at Double-A by season's end, although he likely won't debut in the majors until 2027 at the earliest.

San Diego Padres infield prospect Leodalis De Vries has continued to swing a hot bat at the High-A level. Over his last five games, the No. 3-ranked prospect in the sport on MLB.com has posted a remarkable .385/.522/.611 slash line with two doubles, one triple, and a 2:4 K:BB. Through 66 total games with High-A Fort Wayne, the budding infielder has held a .250/.361/.403 line with 15 doubles, four triples, five home runs, and six stolen bases. Last summer, De Vries made his professional debut with Low-A Lake Elsinore and posted a .237/.361/.441 line with 22 doubles and 11 long balls. Even though De Vries remains several seasons away from his potential MLB debut, he is a name worth closely monitoring in dynasty leagues as he has the upside to be one of the top prospects in the minor leagues over the next few seasons.

San Diego Padres shortstop prospect Leodalis De Vries went 3-for-4 on Wednesday at High-A Fort Wayne, including a pair of doubles. The Padres' top prospect (MLB No. 3) endured a 1-for-27 (.037) slump from June 11 to June 20, but has regrouped over his last four games, going 7-for-16 (.438) with six walks compared to just five strikeouts. For the season, the switch-hitter is slashing .247/.354/.399 with 13 doubles, three triples, five home runs, six steals (five caught stealing), and a strong 14.0 percent walk rate (20.1 percent K%). He's doing all of that as an 18-year-old, which makes it all the more impressive. He doesn't appear overmatched, but look for him to spend some more time at High-A before getting a taste of Double-A later this year. The 6-foot-1 Dominican is likely still a couple of years away from the majors, but has the talent and the power to be an impact fantasy player, so dynasty managers should be keeping an eye on his progress.