The Washington Nationals are, for all intents and purposes, on the clock. They hold the first pick in the 2025 MLB Draft, which starts at 6 p.m. ET on Sunday (ESPN and MLB Network).

The slotting system assigns specific dollar values to each draft position. These dollar values are in essence MLB's "recommended" bonus amount for the player drafted at said position. These are not reflective of prevailing talent markets or tailored to each player's estimated future value.

The last time the Mets picked 38th, they chose a third baseman out of Hickory High School in Chesapeake, Virginia. His name was David Wright. Wright, of course, became one of the greatest players in franchise history.

The MLB Draft is tonight and the Phillies are up in the bottom half of the pickings. Usually, the bottom of a draft is a crapshoot due to most of the top, better known picks are gone by the team the Phillies are on the clock.

The Guardians opt for Contact King, as Bodine finished the season with an absurd 24 strikeouts in 313 plate appearances while churning out a .915 OPS. As the Chanticleers reeled off 26 consecutive wins to reach the College World Series finals, Bodine’s stock rose along with it.

Here’s a look at what experts predict the Orioles to do when they’re on the clock for the first time Sunday night in the MLB draft.

Major League Baseball’s 30 teams will select the players they hope will one day lead them to World Series glory during the 2025 MLB Draft in suburban Atlanta. The event, which runs this year from July 13 and 14,

MLB's stars of tomorrow are becoming the stars of today in very short order these days. To wit, two dozen players who were selected in the previous two Draft classes have already made their Major League debut,

Manny Ramirez Jr. and Carsten Sabathia are both draft eligible. Ramirez Jr. is the son of the legendary right-handed hitter Manny Ramirez. Sabathia is the son of the Hall of Fame lefty CC Sabathia (CC stands for Carsten Charles).