Cincinnati Reds

TRACK RECORD: The Athletics made Hannah the 50th overall pick in the 2018 draft, the second-highest player ever taken from Dallas Baptist. Hannah started his first full season strong at high Class A Stockton and made the California League All-Star Game, and the Reds acquired him at the trade deadline for Tanner Roark. Hannah hit just .224 in 18 games after the trade for high Class A Daytona before suffering a season-ending wrist sprain.

SCOUTING REPORT: Hannah is highly athletic and shows it on both sides of the ball. A plus athlete with good bat-to-ball skills and a nice lefthanded swing, Hannah grinds out at-bats and has a solid approach. He works counts and seldom chases out of the zone or swings and misses. He mostly hits grounders or low liners and racks up extra bases with his plus speed. His swing and size are not conducive to home runs, but he has the strength to drive the ball. Hannah's speed and plus range play in center field, but his fringy arm needs to improve.

THE FUTURE: Hannah's athleticism and on-base skills should help him get to the big leagues. Whether he becomes an everyday player or fourth outfielder will be determined by how much his bat continues to develop.

TRACK RECORD: Hinds put his elite power on display at the 2018 Under Armor High School Home Run Derby, swatting 25 homers to end up as a finalist at Nationals Park. He impressed in the field as well, reaching 98 mph on the infield at Perfect Game's National Showcase that summer. Intrigued by his power and physicality, the Reds drafted him 49th overall and signed him for an overslot $1,797,500 bonus to keep him from a Louisiana State commitment.

SCOUTING REPORT: Hinds has top-of-the-scale raw power, showing the ability to crush baseballs to all fields due to his sheer strength. He combines those long home runs with gobs of swings and misses, however, projecting as a fringe-average hitter at best. While athletic, Hinds is raw and lacks the ability to track breaking pitches, often times getting into pitchers' counts. His frame will likely outgrow shortstop and fit best at third base or even right field, where his plus-plus should play, though he needs to improve the consistency of his glove work. He isn't a speedster but runs well under way.

THE FUTURE: Hinds has plenty of risk to his profile, but his extreme power fits as a masher in a corner if he can make enough contact.

TRACK RECORD: The Reds signed Gutierrez for $4.7 million in Sept. 2016 after two successful seasons in Cuba's top baseball league, Serie Nacional. The 6-foot righthander rose quickly to the upper minors but hit a roadblock at Triple-A Louisville in 2019. His 6.04 ERA was third-highest in the International League, while his 26 homers allowed were tied for second-highest.

SCOUTING REPORT: Gutierrez's fastball sits in the low 90s and reaches 95 mph. It plays best when he pairs it with his plus changeup, but the consistency of his changeup was a problem in 2019. He often tried to manipulate it too much and, as a result, both his fastball and changeup played down. At his best, Gutierrez throws his changeup with similar arm speed to his fastball and has late fade with excellent deception. Gutierrez's spins an average curveball in the low-to-mid 80s that has sweeping action, but other times it is a true overhand, 12-to-6 offering. Usually in and around the strike zone, Gutierrez's control projects as average.

THE FUTURE: Gutierrez is best suited for the back of the rotation and could make his Reds debut in 2020. First, he has to prove his International League struggles are behind him.

TRACK RECORD: Callihan emerged as one of the best hitters in his class on the showcase circuit, frequently barreling 90-plus mph velocity while showing in-game power. The catch, however, was he didn't have a defensive home. The Reds drafted Callihan in the third round anyway and signed him to an overslot $1,497,500 bonus to keep him from a South Carolina commitment. After playing shortstop and catcher in high school, Callihan played second base and third base in his pro debut at Rookie-level Greeneville and Billings.

SCOUTING REPORT: Callihan had no problems hitting high-velocity pitches as an amateur and showed the same prowess in pro ball thanks to plus bat speed. His hit tool projects to be above-average and his plus raw power will continue to translate as well. Like any prep hitter, he is prone to spells where he will swing and miss. Already moved off of shortstop, Callihan's future average glove and above-average arm fit at second or third base, with third his most likely destination.

THE FUTURE: Callihan's bat will drive his value moving forward. If all goes well, he should see low Class A Dayton in 2020.

TRACK RECORD: Triana played first base for Cuba's 18U national team and worked out for teams at third base before signing with the Reds for $1.3 million on July 2. The organization held Triana back from the Dominican Summer League and instead opted to have him play in the unofficial Tricky League.

SCOUTING REPORT: Triana brings plus raw power to the plate with the ability to hit the ball out of any part of the park. He is strong and well built at 6-foot-3, 230 pounds. Even with his power potential, Triana's swing is more geared towards hard line drives. Thought he worked out at third base, Triana is a pure first baseman with the solid footwork and hands to project as an above-average defender down the road. He has a solid arm and runs well underway, which could allow him to play a corner outfield spot from time to time if necessary.

THE FUTURE: Triana has a chance to become an everyday first baseman if his power continues to develop. Already 20 years old, he should jump to the U.S. at some point in 2020.

TRACK RECORD: Davis had Tommy John surgery that March after just two starts and fell out of top-10 rounds consideration. The Reds' were intrigued by his upside and signed him for $127,500 after taking him in the 11th round. Davis had a successful rehab process and got back on the mound in 2019. He stretched out to pitch two five-inning outings in the month of August, posting a 2.49 ERA that month to close out the season.

SCOUTING REPORT: Davis is known for his competitive nature and attack-first mentality. His fastball topped out at 96 mph after his surgery, sitting more in the 90-93 mph range with good life. He already shows an advanced feel for his potentially plus changeup, which has good deception and movement off his fastball. Davis has two breaking pitches, a curveball and slider, but they tend to blend and he will need to focus on one for it to improve. He tends to walk batters and lose the strike zone at times, projecting for fringe-average control at best.

THE FUTURE: Davis' pure stuff and ability to attack hitters should help him move through the Reds' system as a starter. His health will determine his ultimate ceiling.

TRACK RECORD: Naughton logged a 6.93 ERA in three years at Virginia Tech, but the Reds liked his stuff from the left side and drafted him in the ninth round in 2017. Naughton rewarded that faith as one of the system's most durable starters the last two years. He pitched more than 150 innings for the second straight season in 2019 and reached Double-A Chattanooga.

SCOUTING REPORT: Naughton works from a slightly funky, low-three-quarters arm slot that adds deception to his pitch mix. Naughton throws his fastball in the low-90s with average command despite his arm slot. His main weapon is his plus changeup, which has excellent deception, depth and armside run off of his heater. Naughton can spin a breaking ball with some shape, but it isn't nearly as effective as his other two offerings. He is able to repeat his arm slot despite his delivery and has developed above-average control as a professional.

THE FUTURE: Naughton's durability, pitch-mix and control give him a chance to stick as a back-of-the rotation starter. His stuff and arm slot give him a fallback as a lefty reliever.

TRACK RECORD: Friedl put on a show with Team USA's Collegiate National team in 2016 after being overlooked as a draft-eligible sophomore earlier that summer. The Reds signed him for $735,000 afterhis Team USA performance, the largest bonus ever given to an undrafted player. After quickly climbing to Double-A, Friedl went on the injured list three times during the 2019 season and was limited to just 65 games. He suffered a shoulder injury in April after sliding head-first into a base and battled right ankle tendinitis that ultimately ended his season on July 4.

SCOUTING REPORT: Friedl is an undersized outfielder who knows his game. He uses a crouched, slightly closed stance at the plate with a swing built for contact, although he ran into trouble with strikeouts in the Southern League. He doesn't have much of strength and projects for below-average power. Friedl has plus speed and steals a fair amount of bases. He has above-average range in the outfield with a fringy arm that makes him best in either left or center field.

THE FUTURE: Health will be paramount for Friedl in 2020. His leadership skills and athletic ability give him a chance to carve out a role as a reserve outfielder.

TRACK RECORD: A starter at Texas-Arlington, Kuhnel promptly moved to the bullpen after the Reds drafted him in the 11th round and signed him for $125,000 in 2016. He steadily climbed the minors and made his major league debut in 2019, although his control became more erratic the higher he rose.

SCOUTING REPORT: Kuhnel's main weapon is a fastball that sits 96-97 mph and can touch 100. It's a premium fastball with a high spin rate and late life in the zone, although he struggled to throw it for strikes during his brief time in the majors. Kuhnel complements his heater with a hard mid-80s slider that can hit the low-90s. Like his fastball, however, his slider plays below its velocity due to his fringy control. It's an average pitch that still ranks ahead of his rarely-used changeup, which is firm in the upper 80s and flashes average.

THE FUTURE: Kuhnel should get more innings in the Reds' bullpen in 2020. His fastball will help him to stick as a seventh-inning option if he can throw it more often for strikes.

TRACK RECORD: Contreras signed for $249,000 as a 12th-round pick in 2019, turning down a commitment to San Jacinto (Texas) JC to turn pro. Known more for his defensive profile, Contreras showed enough with the bat to convince the Reds to draft him and pay him an overslot signing bonus, but he struggled to hit in the Rookie-level Arizona League before having his season cut short by a wrist injury.

SCOUTING REPORT: Despite his poor offensive performance in his pro debut, Contreras shows a balanced swing with the ability to use all fields. He will grow into some power, although he still figures to hit for average over power as he matures. Contreras' above-average speed is an asset on both offense and defense. His hands and arm are both plus for shortstop and he shows good range for the position. He has smooth actions in the field, which will help him to stick on the left side of the infield.

THE FUTURE: Contreras will hope for a clean bill of health in 2020. His actions up the middle and arm strength should help him stay at shortstop, though it's a very light bat profile.

TRACK RECORD: Solomon posted a lackluster season at Lackawanna (Pa.) JC in 2017, but his arm strength intrigued the Reds enough to draft him in the 11th round and give him an overslot $207,500 bonus. After pitching well at the Rookie levels, Solomon split 2019 between low Class A Dayton and high Class A Daytona and recorded nearly a strikeout an inning, but also struggled with walks.

SCOUTING REPORT: Solomon has a classic four-pitch mix, working primarily with a low-to-mid 90s fastball that has touched 97 mph. He throws it for strikes and mixes it with a hard slider that has lateral shape in the mid-80s and projects as average. Solomon can also spin a curveball in the upper-70s, but it lags behind the slider. At times his changeup is too firm to be effective, but it shows the movement necessary to project as average and is better than his breaking stuff. Solomon has had difficulty with walks throughout his career and projects to have fringe-average control. Besides arm strength and a four-pitch mix, Reds' executives applaud Solomon's makeup and work ethic.

THE FUTURE: Solomon has the ingredients to start, but he must improve his control in 2020.

TRACK RECORD: A 22nd-round pick of the Mets out of high school, Antone spent one year at Texas Christian before transferring to Weatherford (Texas) JC. The Reds picked him in the fifth round in 2014 and signed him for $308,400. Antone's ascent was interrupted by Tommy John surgery that cost him the entire 2017 season, but he steadily climbed the ladder after he returned and finished 2019 at Triple-A.

SCOUTING REPORT: Antone is known for his competitive nature and pitchability. His fastball sits in the low 90s and tops out at 93 mph, but he consistently pours it into the strike zone to keep batters on the defensive. His main secondary is a curveball that has good shape and projects to be an average pitch. Antone can also spin a fringe-average slider to give hitters a different look, and his average changeup helps him to get hitters off his fastball and induce soft contact on the ground. His above-average control helps him survive despite the lack of a plus pitch.

THE FUTURE: The Reds added Antone to their 40-man roster after the season. He is set to be starting rotation depth or a long man out of the bullpen.

TRACK RECORD: After struggling his freshman year at Georgia, Johnson transferred to Chipola (Fla.) JC and led the team in every major offensive category in 2019. The Reds drafted him in the fourth round and signed him for $397,500. Johnson reported to Rookie-level Greenville after signing and showed the ability to play both shortstop and second base.

SCOUTING REPORT: Johnson has a long swing at times, but his quick hands handle velocity well from both sides of the plate. There are concerns regarding his swing-and-miss which places an average ceiling on his future hit tool. His frame has filled out some and has added strength to his swing which projects to have average power as he matures. Johnson is an above-average runner and handles both middle infield positions well, although executives think he is best suited for second base due to his average arm strength. His glove projects as average but is sturdy enough to move around the diamond and be effective.

THE FUTURE: There isn't a carrying tool present in Johnson's profile, but his all-around skillset has the ceiling of a second-division regular.

TRACK RECORD: Clementina signed with the Dodgers for $50,000 in 2013 and spent four years in Rookie ball before the Reds acquired him for Tony Cingrani at the 2017 trade deadline. After showing power in his full-season debut in 2018, Clementina hit 14 home runs in the Florida State League.

SCOUTING REPORT: Clementina's calling card is his near top-of-the-scale power. He grinds out at-bats, but he has an inconsistent approach and doesn't make enough contact to be more than fringe-average as a hitter. His physically mature body limits his mobility as a catcher. Even though his arm is average, he threw out just 14 percent of would-be base stealers. His has strong hands but needs to improve his receiving skills.

THE FUTURE: Clementina's defense needs more reps, but his power may help him hit enough home runs to stick in a backup role in the majors. He'll move to Double-A in 2020.

TRACK RECORD: Bautista signed with the Reds for $60,000 and hit above .300 for three straight seasons at the Rookie levels, giving the Reds the belief they had a steal. But Bautista moved to the low Class A Midwest League in 2019 and was overmatched in full-season ball, posting a .635 OPS at Dayton and missing time with a shoulder issue.

SCOUTING REPORT: Bautista still has plenty of high-impact tools. Evaluators are enamored with his athleticism and projectable, wiry frame. He has plus bat speed and plus raw power, but he lacks feel for situations at the plate and had the swing-and-miss to his game exposed by better pitching. He is a plus runner with an average arm and plays a fine center field, though he may slow down as he fills out his frame.

THE FUTURE: Bautista's lack of feel for the game is concerning, but he has tools to work with and grow into. He will start 2020 back in the Midwest League.

TRACK RECORD: The Dodgers drafted Marinan in the fourth round and signed him for $822,500 in 2017 after he morphed from an interesting two-way prospect to a hard-throwing pitching prospect as a high school senior. The Reds acquired him one year later with reliever Aneurys Zabala in exchange for relievers Dylan Floro and Zach Neal. Marinan jumped to full-season ball in 2019 and struggled, posting a 5.56 ERA in 17 starts with low Class A Dayton.

SCOUTING REPORT: Marinan's fastball sits in the low 90s and touches 95 mph with sink. He is able to spin a curveball that has some depth, but it is inconsistent and needs refinement. Marinan's third offering is a changeup he shows nascent feel for and could become average in time. Control has been an issue for Marinan, whose large 6-foot-5 frame has caused him difficulty repeating his three-quarters arm slot.

THE FUTURE: Marinan's arm strength and feel for two secondary pitches give him potential, but only if he can rein in his control. He'll see high Class A Daytona in 2020.

TRACK RECORD: Santana got off to a hot start in pro ball after signing with the Reds for $70,000 during the 2016 international signing period. He excelled in the Dominican Summer League and was making strides in his second year in the Rookie-level Arizona League in 2019, but a nagging hip issue limited him to just 25 games.

SCOUTING REPORT: Santana is extremely raw but has shown he can hit. He has plus bat speed and a loose, whippy swing, but he does chase outside of the zone. His hit tool projects as above-average and shows growing power, which could be plus as he matures. Santana is gifted with a strong throwing arm that has natural carry, but his fringe-average glove may force him to move across the diamond from third base to first base.

THE FUTURE: While he is raw, Santana has considerable upside to his offensive game. He's a long way away, but has a chance to emerge as a bat-first regular.

TRACK RECORD: Isabel signed with the Dodgers for $80,000 at 17 and grew into one of minor league baseball's most prolific home run hitters, as well as one of its easiest players to strike out. The Reds acquired him with reliever Zach Neal for Ariel Hernandez in April 2018. Isabel hit a Florida State Leaguerecord 35 home runs that year and led the Double-A Southern League with 26 home runs in 2019, but he also struck out a combined 314 times in those two seasons.

SCOUTING REPORT: Isabel has top-of-the-scale raw power and can hit the ball out of any ballpark. He has plus bat speed, but with a lot of moving parts to his swing, he frequently swings through pitches in the strike zone and has a penchant for chasing pitches out of the zone. When he connects he hits gargantuan home runs, but his max-effort swing and its resulting holes are problematic. Once a butcher in the field, Isabel has grown coordinated enough to handle first base and has an average arm. He committed just one error in 414.1 innings at the position in 2019.

THE FUTURE: Ibandel strikes out far too much to be a regular, but he might be an interesting power bat off the bench. He'll see Triple-A Louisville in 2020.

TRACK RECORD: The Reds plucked Heatherly in the third round of the 2017 draft and signed him for an above-slot $1.047 million. He flashed high-quality stuff but also walked more than a batter per inning at Rookie-level Greeneville in 2018, then made only four starts for low Class A Dayton in 2019 before shoulder soreness ended his season.

SCOUTING REPORT: Heatherly uses a repeatable, compact delivery but doesn't have good control, some of which is due to his scarce time spent on the mound due to injury. He is armed with a fastball that ranges from 92-95 mph and tops out at 97 with life. Heatherly has the ability to spin the ball effectively, flashing a curveball that at times is near top-of-the-scale. His slider is behind his curveball but flashes average at times, while he shows feel for a changeup that is his decided fourth pitch.

THE FUTURE: With control issues hampering his success as a starter, Heatherly is destined for the bullpen. His fastball-curveball mix could play up as a late-inning power lefthander.

TRACK RECORD: Control problems caused Hendrix to lose the closer's role at Texas A&M to his junior season. The Reds still selected the hard-throwing righthander in the fifth round because of his arm strength and ability to spin a breaking ball. Hendricks posted a 1.76 ERA at high Class A Daytona in 2018 and appeared primed to rocket up the system in 2019, but an elbow strain knocked him out for more than two months and limited him to 16 appearances at Double-A Chattanooga.

SCOUTING REPORT: Hendrix has premium arm strength with a fastball that can reach 97 mph. His main secondary weapon is a curveball that flashes plus-plus with late downward snap. It shows the ability to miss bats and put hitters away, although he lacks consistent command of it. Hendrix has a head whack in his delivery which can cause his control to waver from time to time. His third offering is a firm changeup that lags behind his other two offerings.

THE FUTURE: A clean bill of health would go a long way for Hendrix in 2020. If he can iron out his control issues, he has a chance to become a seventh-inning reliever.