MLB Draft Recap: Six Gators Have Names Called
Following the Draft, MLB teams have until Monday, July 28 at 5 p.m. ET to agree to deals with players they selected out of four-year colleges and high schools. As for those who went undrafted, teams still can sign players to free agent deals, which do not count against an organization’s signing bonus pool as long as a player signs for $150,000 or less.
2025 MLB Draft Notables
- Florida boasts 231 unique draft picks in program history featuring an impressive 116 in the Kevin O’Sullivan era alone.
- Sixty-four Gator pitchers have been drafted in 18 seasons under O’Sullivan, equating to 3.6 per year.
- Florida has registered at least four draft picks in 16 of the last 17 years, only failing to do so in the COVID-shortened, five-round draft in 2020.
- Outside of the 2020 MLB Draft, the Orange & Blue has recorded at least three draft picks in every season of O’Sullivan’s 18-year tenure – a streak which dates back 24 years through the 2002 draft.
- Excluding the 2020 Draft, at least one Gator has been selected every year since 1997 featuring multiple UF players in every Draft since 1998,
- The Gators have had at least five draft picks in each of the last three years (2023, 2024, 2025), and in 14 of the last 17 MLB Drafts since 2009.
- Florida has produced six-plus draft picks in three of the last five drafts, including two of the last three (2021, 2023, 2025).
- The Orange & Blue has had at least six draftees in 13 of the last 17 years since 2009.
- The Gators have now produced an MLB Draft pick at shortstop across three-straight seasons.
Complete List of Florida’s 2025 MLB Draft Picks (6)
SS Colby Shelton – Round 6, Pick 166 (Chicago White Sox)
RHP Jake Clemente – Round 7 – Pick 198 (Miami Marlins)
LHP Pierce Coppola – Round 7 – Pick 211 (Chicago Cubs)
3B Bobby Boser – Round 11, Pick 320 (Athletics)
C Luke Heyman – Round 14, Pick 422 (Seattle Mariners)
C Brody Donay – Round 17, Pick 507 (Tampa Bay Rays)
Colby Shelton | Round 6, Pick 166 | Chicago White Sox
Star shortstop Colby Shelton was the first Florida Gator off the board in the 2025 MLB Draft, as the Chicago White Sox nabbed him with the 166th overall pick in the sixth round on Monday.
Leading off the draft for the Orange & Blue, Shelton was previously selected by the Washington Nationals in the 20th round of the 2024 MLB Draft. The Gators have now produced an MLB Draft pick at shortstop across three-straight seasons (Josh Rivera in 2023, Shelton in 2024 and 2025).
Shelton holds status as the eighth-highest UF shortstop to be drafted all-time as well as the 111th pick of the Kevin O’Sullivan era. He also represents the 226th individual draft pick in team history.
Enjoying a career year at the plate as a junior in 2025, Shelton reached base in 44 of 45 games before suffering a season-ending hamate injury. The Lexington, S.C. native slashed a robust .377/.458/.606 with seven home runs, 19 doubles, 40 runs, 35 RBI and six stolen bases while starting every game at shortstop prior to his injury. As a Brooks Wallace Award Semifinalist for the nation’s top shortstop, Shelton recorded 23 multi-hit games despite seeing limited action.
Defensively, Shelton was as sure-handed as any shortstop in the SEC over the past two years. Transitioning to the position after spending his 2023 rookie campaign playing the hot corner at Alabama, Shelton committed just eight errors in 358 defensive chances for a stellar .978 fielding percentage. Highlighted by an even better .984 mark this past season, Shelton helped turn 40 double plays for the Gators from 2024-25.
Shelton batted .304/.407/.573 across 111 games at UF, all of which he started at shortstop. Across 431 at bats as a Gator, he totaled 131 hits, 27 homers, 33 doubles, 100 runs, 91 RBI, 56 walks, 22 hit-by-pitches and 12 steals. Adding in his freshman numbers from Alabama, Shelton compiled 52 career home runs, 43 doubles, 149 runs scored and 142 RBI.
What They’re Saying About Shelton
D1Baseball
“Shelton has shown incredible aptitude to reduce his strikeouts by flattening his swing (2024 avg launch angle = 17.5 degrees) which has allowed him to lower his strikeout rate from a whopping 26.4% last season. However, he may have over-adjusted as his home run totals and his fly ball rate have been reduced 46.2% to 35.1% this spring. With that said, he should have little trouble finding a happy medium once in pro ball. Look for Shelton’s value to continue to ascend into draft day where college shortstops fly off the board due to their low-risk nature and likelihood of developing into valuable pieces on a major league roster. Despite his age, he’s a top 50 overall pick.”
MLB Pipeline
“A left-handed hitter, Shelton’s offensive profile was previously all about his power, with a swing that was steep in the zone. With that pop came considerable swing-and-miss, with Shelton producing a 25.6 percent strikeout rate over his first two collegiate seasons (a 12.2 percent walk rate helped offset that some). This year, Shelton’s been much more hitterish with better rhythm. Using a narrower stance with higher hands, he’s become a much better hitter overall, focusing on left-center and picking his spots to pull and elevate, sacrificing power numbers as a result. Whether Shelton is a power hitter, or a hitter with some power, it’s his bat that will get him drafted and carry him up an organizational ladder…”
Baseball America
“Shelton followed up an impressive freshman season at Alabama in which he hit 25 home runs with a 20-homer campaign as a sophomore at Florida in 2024. He was draft eligible in 2024 and ranked as the No. 64 prospect in the class, but didn’t sign with the Nationals in the 20th round and returned to Florida for the 2025 season. As a junior, Shelton traded power for contact and slashed .377/.458/.606 with an 11.8% strikeout rate—down from 26.4% in 2024—but just seven home runs. It was the first time he homered fewer than 20 times in a season. Instead, he prioritized contact and line drives to all fields and collected a solid 19 doubles. Shelton is a physical lefthanded hitter with a filled-out 6-foot, 205-pound frame who has plenty of raw power and has now shown an ability to make real adjustments, though there are questions about whether Shelton is the sort of pure hitter who can blend both approaches in the future…”
Jake Clemente | Round 7, Pick 198 | Miami Marlins
The Miami Marlins selected right-handed pitcher Jake Clemente with the 198th overall pick of the seventh round, just 32 picks after teammate Colby Shelton became the first Gator off the board (Round 6, Pick 166 – Chicago White Sox).
Clemente marks the 227th individual draft pick in program history and the 112th total selection of the O’Sullivan era. The Coral Springs, Fla. native was the 63rd pitcher to be taken in 18 drafts across O’Sullivan’s tenure.
Perhaps the most impactful player in Florida’s unprecedented 2025 turnaround, Clemente transitioned from the weekend rotation into the closer role midseason and thrived. Logging all seven of his saves in the final 27 games, Clemente registered a team-low 1.33 ERA and .173 batting average against on top of a 39-to-10 strikeout-to-walk ratio over 27 innings in that span. That propelled him to a 3.46 ERA, .181 BAA and 77-to-25 K-to-BB ratio across 54 2/3 frames on the season – earning him Second Team All-SEC honors.
The Marjory Stoneman Douglas product appeared in 40 games highlighted by seven starts in his UF career from 2024-25 for a total of 83 1/3 innings pitched. Clemente worked to a 4-1 record, 4.10 ERA, .200 BAA and 116-to-45 K-to-BB ratio during his time in Orange & Blue.
What They’re Saying About Clemente
MLB Pipeline
“A 6-foot-3 right-hander, Clemente checks off a lot of boxes in terms of size and power stuff. He has more than enough fastball, averaging close to 95 mph and touching 98-99 mph this year in shorter stints, missing a good amount of bats with his lively heater. He backs it up with a mid-80s slider that has more downer action and can be an effective secondary offering. In the past, he has shown some feel for a changeup, but it’s largely gathered dust on the shelf this spring.”
Baseball America
“The 6-foot-3, 220-pound righthander has a big fastball and knows it. He sat at 95 mph with the pitch and ran it up to 99 in 2025. The offering generated ample ride through the top of the zone and bowling-ball sink down, which helped him post a 45.5% ground ball rate. Clemente also mixed in a mid-80s slider with some tilt that he occasionally threw hard to give it some cutter shape. He introduced a mid-80s curveball to his repertoire in 2025, too, and drew 33% whiff and 30% chase rates with it. Clemente will need to make considerable strides with his control to profile as a starter but his bat-missing ability, high-octane velocity and feel for three pitches could allow him to quickly thrive in a professional bullpen.”
Pierce Coppola | Round 7, Pick 211 | Chicago Cubs
Joining Clemente in the MLB Draft’s seventh round was fan-favorite Pierce Coppola, who went to the Chicago Cubs with the 211th overall pick.
As the third Gator selected in 2025, the Verona, N.J. native became the 64th pitcher to be drafted under O’Sullivan – equating to 3.6 arms selected per year across 18 seasons. Additionally, Coppola raises Florida’s totals to 228 individual selections, 113 of which have come in the O’Sullivan era.
Producing his best body of work to date in 2025, Coppola made seven weekend starts to amass 21 1/3 innings pitched. The tall left-hander turned in stellar marks across the board, as evidenced by a 3-1 record, 2.53 ERA, .158 batting average against and 43-to-nine strikeout-to-walk ratio while alloying just one long ball all year.
With 85 strikeouts in 49 1/3 career innings pitched, Coppola’s 15.51 strikeouts per nine is the highest in program history. Coppola also held opposing hitters to a .235 batting average in his career. Perhaps most impressively, all 16 of his collegiate pitching appearances came in the form of weekend starts in Orange & Blue.
What They’re Saying About Coppola
Baseball America
“Coppola ranked as the No. 90 overall prospect in the 2021 class thanks to his towering 6-foot-8 frame and a fastball that was up to 96 mph from the left side. He reached campus at Florida where he has shown flashes of dominance, but also been racked by back and shoulder injuries that have limited him to just 49.1 innings across three seasons. Coppola dominated the early non-conference schedule in 2025, but missed the bulk of the season with just seven starts and 21.1 innings under his belt. He posted a 2.53 ERA with a 46.7% strikeout rate and 9.8% walk rate, and also threw a bullpen at the MLB Draft combine. At his best, Coppola sits in the low 90s and touches 96 with his fastball. His slurvy upper-70s, low-80s breaking ball is his go-to secondary, but he also has an infrequently-used mid-80s changeup. Coppola is a below-average strike-thrower who needs to sharpen his fastball command and because of that and his injury history, probably fits best as a reliever in pro ball. His draft stock has as much to do with what team doctors might say about his medical as anything, but his outlier 6-foot-8, 245-pound frame could make him an interesting play in rounds 11-20.”
Bobby Boser | Round 11, Pick 320 | Athletics
The Athletics nabbed Gators infielder Bobby Boser with the 320th overall pick in the 11th round of the MLB Draft, making him the fourth Gator to be selected.
As a result, Florida has produced at least four MLB Draft picks in 16 of the last 17 years, only failing to do so in the COVID-shortened, five-round draft in 2020.
With his first-career selection, Boser represents the 229th individual draft pick in program history and the 114th of Head Coach Kevin O’Sullivan’s 18-plus-year tenure. In going 320th overall to the A’s, Boser is the sixth-highest UF third baseman to be drafted in team history.
As the lone Gator to start all 61 games this past season, Boser led Florida in at bats (238), hits (80), runs (72), RBI (67), total bases (146), home runs (18), stolen bases (19) and on-base percentage (.437). Finishing with a robust .336/.437/.613 batting line, Boser nearly became the second 20-homer/20-steal player in program history (Brad Wilkerson, 1998). His 21 multi-RBI games equated to over one-third of UF’s contests while his six three-hit showings and 25 multi-hit games also paced the squad.
The UF third baseman took home All-SEC Defensive Team honors while ranking top-10 in the SEC in runs (second), steals (fourth), RBI (sixth), hits (eighth), at bats (eighth) and total bases (eighth) during the regular season. Boser’s elite contributions on both sides of the ball earned him Third Team All-America honors from Baseball America.
Across four collegiate campaigns, Boser batted .305/.405/.592 while racking up 762 plate appearances over 188 games played. The Wesley Chapel, Fla. native slugged 49 career home runs on top of four triples, 29 doubles, 164 runs, 152 RBI and 33 stolen bases in 40 attempts. The versatile defender appeared at every position but pitcher and catcher during his standout career.
What They’re Saying About Boser
MLB Pipeline
“A strong, right-handed hitter, Boser has always shown a propensity for doing damage. There’s strength and bat speed with good balance at the plate. There’s also plenty of power for him to tap into, and he’s shown the ability to drive the ball for extra bases and out of the park to all fields… Boser gets very high marks for his makeup, and he worked hard to improve his athleticism, running speed and defensive ability to make him a more viable all-around prospect. He has the ability to play three infield positions capably, and some think he’s the best shortstop on the Gators, though he’s played more third than anywhere else this season. A team taking him could send him out at short, but he could develop into a regular at the hot corner or second, with a floor as a productive super-utility type.”
Baseball America
“Boser has played every position except catcher and pitcher in his four years in college. After spending three seasons with South Florida, Boser transferred to Florida for his 2025 senior season. He slashed .336/.437/.613 with 18 home runs and was the only Gator to play each of the team’s 61 games. Boser can also lay claim to multiple solid offensive seasons in the Cape Cod League, first in 2023 and second in 2024.Listed at 6-foot-1, 215 pounds, Boser uses an open setup at the plate and hits the ball hard. He showed an ability to homer to all fields in the SEC and has been a consistent double-digit home run hitter since his 2023 sophomore season in college…”
Luke Heyman | Round 14, Pick 320 | Seattle Mariners
First Team All-SEC catcher Luke Heyman was the fifth Florida player to be taken in the 2025 MLB Draft, as the Seattle Mariners called his name with the 422nd overall pick of the 14th round.
The Longwood, Fla. native’s selection gives Florida five-plus picks in each of the last three drafts (2025, 2024, 2023). Heyman also represents the 230th individual draft pick in program history and the 115th total selection of the O’Sullivan era. This marks his first-ever draft choice at any level.
As a semifinalist for the 2025 Buster Posey Award and a First Team All-SEC honoree, Heyman was arguably the nation’s top catcher prior to going down with an injury vs. Alabama on May 15. Across 49 games, Heyman batted .301/.397/.578 backed by 13 homers, one triple, seven doubles, 44 RBI and 37 runs scored. He slashed an even better .317/.403/.673 in 28 SEC contests. The UF backstop did this while providing near-perfect defense, finishing with a .998 fielding percentage and ranking third in the SEC with 11 runners caught stealing.
Helping power Florida to back-to-back College World Series appearances from 2023-24, Heyman slashed .282/.397/.578 across three years in Orange & Blue. That was accompanied by 41 home runs, three triples, 27 doubles, 135 RBI, 113 runs and 63 walks in 170 games – 166 of which were starts. The reliable backstop never committed more than three errors in any season of his tenure, making just five errors over 1,278 chances for a .996 career fielding percentage.
What They’re Saying About Heyman
Baseball America
“Heyman went unselected as a draft-eligible sophomore in 2024 after batting .246/.342/.481 with 16 home runs, 14 doubles and a 24.3% strikeout rate. He rebounded with a career year in 2025, hitting .301/.397/.578 with 13 home runs, seven doubles and a much-improved 18.6% strikeout rate in just 49 games. His season ended prematurely due to a fractured forearm, which is expected to be fully healed by the draft. An ultra-physical 6-foot-4, 220-pound righthanded hitter, Heyman offers plus raw power and improving swing decisions. He generates carry and lift to the pull side, even on pitches thrown in the outer half of the zone. While Heyman struggled somewhat with offspeed pitches, particularly changeups, he crushed velocity, a byproduct of solid bat speed and rhythm. He stays balanced through his swing and can punish mistakes over the plate… Scouts believe he has a chance to stick behind the plate thanks to above-average arm strength and improved receiving and blocking. He presented pitches more cleanly than in years past and showed a feel for handling a staff.”
Brody Donay | Round 17, Pick 507 | Tampa Bay Rays
As the sixth and final Gator off the board, catcher/designated hitter Brody Donay was drafted by the Tampa Bay Rays with the 507th overall pick in the 17th round.
Donay’s selection gives Florida six-plus draft picks in two of the last three years, as well as three of the last five drafts (2021, 2023, 2025). Furthermore, the Lakeland, Fla. native marks the 231st individual draft pick in program history and the 116th of the Kevin O’Sullivan era. This is Donay’s first-career draft selection.
Tying for the second-highest OPS on the roster at 1.064 this past season, Donay slugged a career-high 18 home runs while slashing .303/.418/.646. The junior also added two triples, 10 doubles, 45 runs, 41 RBI and eight steals. Called upon to fill a variety of roles, Donay drew starts at designated hitter (30), catcher (16) and first base (seven) across 57 games (53 starts). His 128 total bases ranked second on Florida behind Boser’s 146 while his 12 multi-RBI performances and 19 multi-hit games were good for third and fourth, respectively.
Swatting 32 homers in 106 games (97 starts) in his two seasons at Florida, Donay was a .277/.376/.592 hitter in Orange & Blue – good for a lofty .968 OPS. Across his three collegiate seasons, he popped 44 home runs and 19 doubles while driving in 111 runs. In 145 career games, Donay slashed .273/.370/.590.
What They’re Saying About Donay
MLB Pipeline
“Donay’s calling card was, is and always will be his prodigious raw power from the right side of the plate. He’s a towering presence in the box at 6-foot-5 and when he makes contact, he can launch the ball a long way, and he is fully capable of hitting the ball out to all fields. The big question is if he can make enough contact to get to that power. Donay owns a career 30.9 percent strikeout rate, and while he did cut that to 25.2 percent this spring while upping his walk rate, the holes in his swing are still concerning. There are some who feel that Donay has a chance to catch at the next level, and he has easily plus arm strength as a big asset. But others think his size and lack of agility will be obstacles too large to overcome. He has seen time at first base and in right field at various spots, should a team decide to move his power potential out from behind the dish.”
Baseball America
“Donay is a hulking catcher and righthanded hitter with a massive 6-foot-5, 235-pound frame and some of the most exciting raw power in the class. He started his career at Virginia Tech but transferred to Florida in 2024, using a slight mechanical tweak to hit over .400 and homer eight times in his first 15 games. While Donay has big-time raw power, he’s also been an aggressive free-swinger with real contact questions that have led to a career strikeout rate north of 30%. Defensively, he has double-plus arm strength but has spent as much time as Florida’s designated hitter and catcher and is a strong risk to move to either first base or right field at the next level.”
Florida’s MLB Draft History
Highest Drafted Shortstops in Program History
1. 2015: Richie Martin – Round 1, Pick 20 (Oakland Athletics)
T2. 2019: Brady McConnell – Round 2, Pick 44 (Kansas City Royals)
T2. 1968: Richard Trapp – Round 3, Pick 44 (New York Yankees)
4. 2012: Nolan Fontana – Round 2, Pick 61 (Houston Astros)
5. 2023: SS Josh Rivera – Round 3, Pick 81 (Chicago Cubs)
T6. 2006: Adam Davis – Round 3, Pick 101 (Cleveland Indians)
T6. 1977: Roger Holt – Round 4, Pick 101 (New York Yankees)
8. 2025: Colby Shelton – Round 6, Pick 166 (Chicago White Sox)
9. 2017: Dalton Guthrie – Round 6, Pick 173 (Philadelphia Phillies)
10. 2008: Cole Figueroa – Round 6, Pick 195 (San Diego Padres)
11. 1981: Steve Lombardozzi – Round 9, Pick 218 (Minnesota Twins)
12. 1999: Mark Ellis – Round 9, Pick 271 (Kansas City Royals)
13. 2018: Deacon Liput – Round 10, Pick 314 (Los Angeles Dodgers)
14. 1983: Bruce Crabbe – Round 14, Pick 351 (Cleveland Indians)
15. 1988: Julio Mendez – Round 18, Pick 470 (St. Louis Cardinals)
1983: Robby Thompson – Round 1, Pick 2 (San Francisco Giants) *Secondary Phase*
1969: Richard Trapp – Round 12, Pick 3 (Kansas City Royals) *Secondary Phase*
Highest Drafted Third Basemen in Program History
1. 2018: Jonathan India – Round 1, Pick 5 (Cincinnati Reds)
2. 1991: Herbert Perry – Round 2, Pick 57 (Cleveland Indians)
3. 2002: Pat Osborn – Round 2, Pick 72 (Cleveland Indians)
4. 2003: Brett Dowdy – Round 9, Pick 271 (Los Angeles Dodgers)
5. 2015: Josh Tobias – Round 10, Pick 294 (Philadelphia Phillies)
6. 2025: Bobby Boser – Round 11, Pick 320 (Athletics)
7. 1980: David Banes – Round 16, Pick 411 (New York Yankees)
8. 2023: Colby Halter – Round 17, Pick 496 (Oakland Athletics)
All Draft Picks Under Kevin O’Sullivan (116)
2025: SS Colby Shelton – Round 6, Pick 166 (Chicago White Sox)
2025: RHP Jake Clemente – Round 7 – Pick 198 (Miami Marlins)
2025: LHP Pierce Coppola – Round 7 – Pick 211 (Chicago Cubs)
2025: 3B Bobby Boser – Round 11, Pick 320 (Athletics)
2025: C Luke Heyman – Round 14, Pick 422 (Seattle Mariners)
2025: C Brody Donay – Round 17, Pick 507 (Tampa Bay Rays)
2024: 1B/LHP Jac Caglianone – Round 1, Pick 6 (Kansas City Royals)
2024: RHP Brandon Neely – Round 3, Pick 86 (Boston Red Sox)
2024: RHP Fisher Jameson – Round 10, Pick 288 (Colorado Rockies)
2024: RHP Ryan Slater – Round 18, Pick 538 (San Francisco Giants)
2024: SS Colby Shelton – Round 20, Pick 590 (Washington Nationals)
2023: OF Wyatt Langford – Round 1, Pick 4 (Texas Rangers)
2023: RHP Hurston Waldrep – Round 1, Pick 24 (Atlanta Braves)
2023: RHP Brandon Sproat – Round 2, Pick 56 (New York Mets)
2023: SS Josh Rivera – Round 3, Pick 81 (Chicago Cubs)
2023: LHP Philip Abner – Round 6, Pick 175 (Arizona Diamondbacks)
2023: INF Colby Halter – Round 17, Pick 496 (Oakland Athletics)
2022: OF Sterlin Thompson – Round 1, Pick 31 (Colorado Rockies)
2022: LHP Hunter Barco – Round 2, Pick 44 (Pittsburgh Pirates)
2022: OF Jud Fabian – Round 2, Pick 67 (Baltimore Orioles)
2022: RHP Brandon Sproat – Round 3, Pick 90 (New York Mets)
2021: OF Jud Fabian – Round 2, Pick 40 (Boston Red Sox)
2021: RHP Tommy Mace – Round 2, Pick 69 (Cleveland Indians)
2021: C Nathan Hickey – Round 5, Pick 136 (Boston Red Sox)
2021: RHP Christian Scott – Round 5, Pick 142 (New York Mets)
2021: OF Jacob Young – Round 7, Pick 203 (Washington Nationals)
2021: RHP Jack Leftwich – Round 7, Pick 216 (Cleveland Indians)
2021: RHP Franco Aleman – Round 10, Pick 306 (Cleveland Indians)
2019: SS Brady McConnell – Round 2, Pick 44 (Kansas City Royals)
2019: RHP Tyler Dyson – Round 5, Pick 153 (Washington Nationals)
2019: OF Wil Dalton – Round 8, Pick 257 (Boston Red Sox)
2019: OF Nelson Maldonado – Round 21, Pick 642 (Chicago Cubs)
2018: 3B Jonathan India – Round 1, Pick 5 (Cincinnati Reds)
2018: RHP Brady Singer – Round 1, Pick 18 (Kansas City Royals)
2018: RHP Jackson Kowar – Round 1, Pick 33 (Kansas City Royals)
2018: C JJ Schwarz – Round 8, Pick 233 (Oakland Athletics)
2018: SS Deacon Liput – Round 10, Pick 314 (Los Angeles Dodgers)
2018: RHP Michael Byrne – Round 14, Pick 409 (Cincinnati Reds)
2018: OF/LHP Nick Horvath – Round 25, Pick 745 (Baltimore Orioles)
2017: RHP Alex Faedo – Round 1, Pick 18 (Detroit Tigers)
2017: SS Dalton Guthrie – Round 6, Pick 173 (Philadelphia Phillies)
2017: C Mike Rivera – Round 6, Pick 192 (Cleveland Indians)
2017: C Mark Kolozsvary – Round 7, Pick 197 (Cincinnati Reds)
2017: RHP David Lee – Round 27, Pick 808 (Pittsburgh Pirates)
2017: RHP Frank Rubio – Round 29, Pick 876 (San Francisco Giants)
2017: 2B Deacon Liput – Round 29, Pick 880 (Los Angeles Dodgers)
2017: C JJ Schwarz – Round 38, Pick 1129 (Tampa Bay Rays)
2016: LHP A.J. Puk – Round 1, Pick 6 (Oakland Athletics)
2016: RHP Dane Dunning – Round 1, Pick 29 (Washington Nationals)
2016: RHP Logan Shore – Round 2, Pick 47 (Oakland Athletics)
2016: OF Buddy Reed – Round 2, Pick 48 (San Diego Padres)
2016: 1B Pete Alonso – Round 2, Pick 64 (New York Mets)
2016: RHP Shaun Anderson – Round 3, Pick 88 (Boston Red Sox)
2016: LHP Scott Moss – Round 4, Pick 108 (Cincinnati Reds)
2016: LHP Kirby Snead – Round 10, Pick 312 (Toronto Blue Jays)
2015: SS Richie Martin – Round 1, Pick 20 (Oakland Athletics)
2015: OF Harrison Bader – Round 3, Pick 100 (St. Louis Cardinals)
2015: RHP Eric Hanhold – Round 6, Pick 181 (Milwaukee Brewers)
2015: LHP Danny Young – Round 8, Pick 242 (Toronto Blue Jays)
2015: RHP Taylor Lewis – Round 9, Pick 270 (Atlanta Braves)
2015: 3B Josh Tobias – Round 10, Pick 294 (Philadelphia Phillies)
2015: LHP Bobby Poyner – Round 14, Pick 411 (Boston Red Sox)
2015: RHP Mike Vinson – Round 24, Pick 730 (Detroit Tigers)
2015: RHP Aaron Rhodes – Round 28, Pick 855 (Los Angeles Angels)
2014: C Taylor Gushue – Round 4, Pick 131 (Pittsburgh Pirates)
2014: RHP Justin Shafer – Round 8, Pick 234 (Toronto Blue Jays)
2014: RHP Karsten Whitson – Round 11, Pick 344 (Boston Red Sox)
2014: 2B Casey Turgeon – Round 24, Pick 735 (St. Louis Cardinals)
2014: RHP Ryan Harris – Round 26, Pick 794 (Boston Red Sox)
2014: RHP Keenan Kish – Round 34, Pick 1025 (Cincinnati Reds)
2013: RHP Jonathon Crawford – Round 1, Pick 20 (Detroit Tigers)
2013: LHP Daniel Gibson – Round 7, Pick 210 (Arizona Diamondbacks)
2013: OF Taylor Ratliff – Round 13, Pick 390 (Arizona Diamondbacks)
2013: RHP Johnny Magliozzi – Round 17, Pick 506 (New York Mets)
2013: SS Cody Dent – Round 22, Pick 676 (Washington Nationals)
2013: OF Jeff Driskel – Round 29, Pick 863 (Boston Red Sox)
2013: RHP Karsten Whitson – Round 37, Pick 1126 (Washington Nationals)
2012: C Mike Zunino – Round 1, Pick 3 (Seattle Mariners)
2012: LHP/1B Brian Johnson – Round 1, Pick 31 (Boston Red Sox)
2012: SS Nolan Fontana – Round 2, Pick 61 (Houston Astros)
2012: LHP Steven (Paco) Rodriguez – Round 2, Pick 82 (Los Angeles Dodgers)
2012: RHP Austin Maddox – Round 3, Pick 118 (Boston Red Sox)
2012: OF Preston Tucker – Round 7, Pick 219 (Houston Astros)
2012: RHP Hudson Randall – Round 7, Pick 244 (Detroit Tigers)
2012: OF Daniel Pigott – Round 9, Pick 292 (Cincinnati Reds)
2012: RHP Greg Larson – Round 20, Pick 631 (Boston Red Sox)
2011: LHP Nick Maronde – Round 3, Pick 104 (Los Angeles Angels)
2011: RHP Anthony DeSclafani – Round 6, Pick 199 (Toronto Blue Jays)
2011: RHP Alex Panteliodis – Round 9, Pick 282 (New York Mets)
2011: RHP Tommy Toledo – Round 11, Pick 341 (Milwaukee Brewers)
2011: 2B Josh Adams – Round 13, Pick 403 (Florida Marlins)
2011: 1B/OF Preston Tucker – Round 16, Pick 498 (Colorado Rockies)
2011: C Ben McMahan – Round 23, Pick 701 (Milwaukee Brewers)
2011: RHP Matt Campbell – Round 24, Pick 751 (Philadelphia Phillies)
2011: RHP Greg Larson – Round 29, Pick 885 (Los Angeles Angels)
2011: OF Bryson Smith – Round 34, Pick 1045 (Cincinnati Reds)
2011: OF Tyler Thompson – Round 46, Pick 1387 (Washington Nationals)
2010: LHP Kevin Chapman – Round 4, Pick 119 (Kansas City Royals)
2010: OF Matt den Dekker – Round 5, Pick 152 (New York Mets)
2010: RHP Tommy Toledo – Round 32, Pick 975 (Minnesota Twins)
2010: C Hampton Tignor – Round 36, Pick 1104 (Los Angeles Angels)
2010: RHP Justin Poovey – Round 41, Pick 1254 (Los Angeles Angels)
2010: RHP Matt Campbell – Round 43, Pick 1297 (Cincinnati Reds)
2009: RHP Billy Bullock – Round 2, Pick 70 (Minnesota Twins)
2009: OF Avery Barnes – Round 11, Pick 331 (Colorado Rockies)
2009: LHP Tony Davis – Round 12, Pick 372 (Minnesota Twins)
2009: OF Matt den Dekker – Round 16, Pick 475 (Pittsburgh Pirates)
2009: RHP Patrick Keating – Round 20, Pick 602 (Kansas City Royals)
2009: C Buddy Munroe – Round 22, Pick 672 (Minnesota Twins)
2009: LHP Stephen Locke – Round 22, Pick 681 (Los Angeles Angels)
2009: SS Mike Mooney – Round 23, Pick 686 (Baltimore Orioles)
2009: OF Riley Cooper – Round 25, Pick 754 (Texas Rangers)
2009: LHP Kevin Chapman – Round 50, Pick 1513 (Chicago White Sox)
2008: SS Cole Figueroa – Round 6, Pick 195 (San Diego Padres)
2008: OF Avery Barnes – Round 40, Pick 1201 (Washington Nationals)
2008: RHP Josh Edmondson – Round 41, Pick 1249 (Los Angeles Angels)
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