One Notable Dynasty Baseball Player from Every AL Team: Jackson Holliday, Travis Bazzana, Jackson Jobe, Noah Schultz, Jacob Wilson and More
Morgan highlights one dynasty fantasy baseball player from every American League team.
It’s time to get into some dynasty fantasy baseball action!
In this short, two-part series, I’ll highlight my favorite dynasty player from each team. That doesn’t mean the top dynasty player from each team, but simply who intrigues me the most.
We’ll start with the American League teams in this story - check back soon for the National League article.
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Jasson Dominguez, Yankees
It seems like Dominguez has been the Yankees’ top prospect for years now. Injuries have derailed his progress and held him back from making a bigger impact at the big league level.
He has just 26 MLB games played across parts of two seasons. He’s hit .207 across 87 at-bats. Dominguez is a .274 hitter in the minor leagues and has at least average grades in all five tools.
As of this time, it looks like the Yankees will go into the 2025 season with Dominguez manning one of the outfield spots. If he earns a starting role, he’s likely to hit low in the order, but with a stacked lineup, Dominguez could become a really good fantasy asset this season if he can stay on the field.
Jackson Holliday, Orioles
Gunnar Henderson is the top dynasty player from Baltimore, but Holliday is definitely the most intriguing. His first taste of MLB action didn’t go too well, but the Orioles should give him at least this season to figure things out.
Holliday hit just .189 across 60 games and 190 at-bats in 2024. He was the top prospect in baseball coming into the season, but is definitely going to have to fight for a starting spot in spring training.
If you want in on Holliday, now would be the time to go after him. His value is low, but it could rise in a hurry with a good spring training or start to the season.
Roman Anthony, Red Sox
Anthony has not made his MLB debut yet, but that should come at some point in 2025.
He’s a .284 hitter across three minor league seasons. He’s a top-end prospect going into 2025, so there’s plenty of eyes on the young outfielder.
Anthony will have to hit extremely well or have a major league outfielder in Boston struggle or get injured for the youngster to sneak into the big leagues, but it’s only a matter of time with a prospect that highly regarded.
Junior Caminero, Rays
Caminero is one of my favorite sleeper picks in redraft leagues. He’s gotten 50 games of MLB experience and was a top-end prospect on his way to the big leagues, so I think it’s only a matter of time before things start clicking for him.
He’s just 21 years old and is projected to hit in the heart of the Rays’ lineup for the coming season. If you want to take a gamble on a young-and-upcoming infielder, Caminero is a great option in the middle rounds.
Ricky Tiedemann, Blue Jays
The Blue Jays need to decide which direction they are going as a franchise, because outside of their established younger players, not many stand out from a dynasty perspective.
Let’s talk about Tiedemann, who has been a top-end prospect for the Blue Jays since being drafted in the third round of the 2021 draft. Unfortunately, he underwent Tommy John surgery last July, so his entire 2025 season is probably in jeopardy.
He’s still only 22 years old though, so even if he can’t pitch in the MLB until 2026, Tiedemann is someone to keep tabs on. He’s a buy low dynasty player right now.
Travis Bazzana, Guardians
Bazzana was the No. 1 pick in the 2024 MLB Draft, so of course he is going to be who I talk about for Cleveland.
He has above-average grades in all five tools, but struggled to a .238 average in High-A last year. Bazzana is still expected to be a quick riser through the minor leagues, and some are projecting him to make the big leagues at some point in 2025.
I’m not quite that high on Bazzana, but he didn’t get drafted first for no reason. His dynasty stock is probably a little down after a slow start to his minor league career, so he could be drafted or acquired later or for less than if you wanted him right after the draft happened.
Bobby Witt Jr., Royals
I tried to avoid locked-in MLB players, but Witt is my No. 1 dynasty player right now, so this is an exception from me.
He’s just 24 years old and is already one of the top fantasy players in the MLB. He’d be my top pick in a dynasty league startup, and should be close to untouchable in ongoing dynasties.
Witt is a player to build your dynasty team around.
Jackson Jobe, Tigers
The Tigers have a few players I really like, but I’ll talk about Jobe here. He’s just 22 years old and got a taste of the big leagues in 2024.
That gives Jobe a chance to make the starting rotation out of training camp, and someone who could help all fantasy teams in 2025. I like his long-term outlook best though, and I’d be investing in him now.
Walker Jenkins, Twins
Jenkins was the No. 5 pick in the 2023 draft and is expected to debut in 2026 for most folks.
He’s worth waiting around on though, as his .302 average and .400 on-base percentage would suggest. Jenkins just needs more minor league seasoning before he’s ready to debut - I wouldn’t count out a late 2025 call up if he excels this coming season.
Noah Schultz, White Sox
The White Sox have a bunch of options (about the only good thing they got going for them right now), but we’ll discuss Schultz, a left-handed pitcher.
The 21-year-old could be ready to debut at some point in 2025, and with the White Sox’s never-ending rebuild, I like his chances to appear in MLB games this coming season.
He’s regarded as a top-end prospect, and has a ridiculous 2.03 earned run average across 115 1/3 minor league innings. Keep this kid on your radar in standard leagues, but especially try to roster him in dynasty leagues.
Spencer Arrighetti, Astros
The Astros don’t have many great options right now, so I’m going to focus on the 25-year-old Arrighetti instead.
He got 145 MLB innings in during the 2024 season, and while he had a 4.53 ERA and 7-13 record, I think that experience will help him out in 2025 and beyond.
He should be in the rotation to start the season, and could surge up dynasty lists if he hits his groove. Keep an eye on this youngster.
Cole Young, Mariners
Seattle’s top prospects are both regarded as shortstops, and I want to focus on Young, the No. 2 guy behind Colt Emerson.
Young is closer to making his MLB debut, and if he plays well, Emerson might have to switch positions. Young has a career .279 average in the minor leagues, while displaying some pop and plenty of speed.
I can see Young debuting in 2025 and solidifying a spot for the long haul with a good rookie season. He’s not really all that highly regarded, so this could be an under-the radar kind of move in a dynasty league.
Wyatt Langford, Rangers
Langford’s first MLB season was a pretty solid one, although he probably fell short of a lot of people’s expectations. That means he’s a bit underrated going into his second season.
He was a top prospect on his way to the big leagues and has a chance to be a big fantasy asset this coming season, in all types of fantasy leagues.
I think Langford is a bit overlooked right now, even though his dynasty value is quite a bit higher.
Jacob Wilson, Athletics
Wilson played 28 MLB games in 2024, just a year after being drafted sixth overall. He showed a little promise, but most importantly did enough to go into 2025 as the projected starting shortstop.
He’s a sleeper in standard leagues, but someone to really think about adding/acquiring in dynasty leagues. Wilson is just 22 years old, and should get plenty of opportunities to shine for a rebuilding Athletics’ organization.
Zach Neto, Angels
Neto already has 239 games under his belt, but is just 23 years old still.
He improved his average, OBP and a bunch of other numbers in his second season, and I see more improvement in his future. He’ll be a standard league option for this season, and I think he could emerge as a building block for the Angels with a big 2025 showing.